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#editorial photography

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Editorials

We're Still Living in Hollywood's Golden Cage

This editorial unpacks how Hollywood's Golden Era created a template for feminine performance that still governs how women are seen, valued, and controlled today.

Who we're meant to be

A visual exploration of the self that exists before language, roles, and the careful construction of identity.

Red holds back what wants to be said

Paula Díaz Marcos and Laura del Muro capture beauty in the spaces between words, where tension lives and red keeps secrets moving.

Long Strides

One morning in the Marais, one model, and a city that becomes the set. We move from feathers and black coats at dawn to red pleats, corsetry and denim at full stride.

Free Fall

Six dancers drop, twist and fly across a blank white studio, caught at the instant gravity takes over. We let the clothes fall with them, from Martial swimwear to Valentino and Louis Appelmans.

Hard Light

Black and white, sun and stone: one woman, a white shirt dress and a black coat, cut into shapes by raking shadow. We let the light do the styling.

Maggie I: Lantern

A hooded figure in black gauze moves beneath a cage of lit candles, half monk, half lantern. We keep it quiet, warm and slow, against a wrinkled canvas backdrop.

Maggie II: Gold and Orange

Two moods, one muse: a blonde wig and liquid gold satin against black, then a sheer orange column on a London bridge in flat summer light. We like the clash.

Resentimiento

Resentment, made physical: a red-haired figure in black leather wrestles a glowing, splintering double across a white studio floor. We watch the fight with ourselves play out frame by frame.

Cordyceps

A body taken over: skin stretches, mirrors and sprouts into pale tendrils, like the fungus the series is named after. We find it unsettling and strangely beautiful.

Studio Figures

Velvet, tartan, patchwork sportswear and a cascade of red ruching, each look given the whole studio to itself. We keep the light low and the poses sculptural.

The Poem About Color and the Girl

A girl wanders through fields and forests where color behaves like weather: pink sleeves on green, an orange suitcase turned chessboard, light falling in beams. We read it as a poem.

Calendar

The seasons arrive as envoys from a known-unknown alien world, each in its own months and its own costume. We follow the year from frost to fire, then move in close on the makeup.

Under the Skin

Charlotte Haulot photographs Philou against saturated red: wet hair, glossy black lips, clawed hands and skin streaked with paint, shot at SSM Photo Paris.

Transit

Jules Le Van Nhuong photographs Marine Lemonnier in black and white, styled by Victor Piette in Ann Demeulemeester, Yohji Yamamoto, Comme des Garçons Homme Plus and vintage.

The Real Issue

The Issue 2 cover story: Jeremy Locca photographs Charlotte Vionnet and Vuvu Khonde on the coast from midday sun to night, styled by Jacopo Fiorentino.

The Omen

Hqeivy photographs Jia Huan Zhang in soft-focus, dreamlike frames: iridescent fabric, a crystal fringe earring, glowing cords of light, styled by PiaoPiao.

Sensible Sensibility

Rustynero photographs model Liu Hao in GreyDeng's 2021 collection: sharp-shouldered black tailoring, long braids and sculptural curves on a stark grey and white set.

Loong

London-based photographer Yanle Shen takes inspiration from Loong, the majestic mythical dragon of Chinese folklore, in a surreal editorial featuring MUKZIN, a Hangzhou brand known for its neo-orientalist aesthetic language.

Face à Face

Laura Barrado photographs Nathaly Cruz face to face: close portraits under sheer netting, red pigment smeared across the eyes, a cigarette and a red rose.

Crash Test

Margot Debaisieux photographs Philou, Touré Daika and Lou-Anne Mercourt inside a cocoon of plastic sheeting, wearing garments by Angèle Lepolard.

Cogito Ergo Sumus

Anna Koblish photographs Mara Valentine in a white shirt and loose black tie, red hair and red lips sprawled across a black and white checkerboard set by Paige Strabala.

Auburn Love

Inspired by the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster. "Disastrous events do not have the ability of stopping love, one of the instincts humanity contains that goes beyond time and space."

Svadhistana

Cedric Ho, aka Chinack Did It, in a floral slip dress among blossoms, leaves and rooftop light, photographed by Nicolas Mach.

The Journey

Kelly Lin crosses bare fields under wide skies in ruffled silk, tailoring and knotted nets, shifting between color and black and white.

Stormy Renaissance

Mia Pichon under heavy skies in tartan, patchwork coats and wrapped scarves, shot among dandelions and long grass by Aurélien Duthoit.