HARPER’S BAZAAR UOMO LUGLIO 1995

Prima sfilata di Tom Ford per Gucci, presentata a Firenze. Il designer si impose con una collezione controcorrente. In tempo di minimalismo e total black propose colori violenti, anche negli accessori, riprendendo materiali come il mohair, più vicini all’abbigliamento femminile. Nella foto il top model svedese Marcus Schenkenberg sulla cover di Harper’s Bazaar Uomo del luglio 1995, fotografato da Judson Baker.

First fashion show of the collection of Gucci designed by Tom Ford, presented in Florence. The designer came out with an upstream collection. In time of minimalism and total black, he suggested violent colors, even for the accessories, recovering materials such as mohair, closer to womenswear. In the photo the Swedish supermodel Marcus Schenkenberg on the cover of Harper’s Bazaar Men of July 1995, photographed by Judson Baker.

MAX DICEMBRE 2010

Classicismo firmato da stilisti di moda: le boutique dei top designer, infatti, non vendono solo i pezzi più fashion e questo total look ne è la prova. Il trench-coat è di Prada, l’abito di Dolce&Gabbana e la cravatta di Hermès. La foto di Toni Thorimbert è tratta da Max dicembre 2010.

Classicism signed by fashion designers: boutiques of top designers, in fact, do not just sell the pieces most fashionable and this total look proves it. The trench coat is from Prada, Dolce & Gabbana dress and Hermès tie. The picture is from Max Magazine, December 2010, ph. Toni Thorimbert.

SETTE MAGAZINE EN VOGUE. SE LA FOTO ONLINE AUMENTA IL FATTURATO

“Who is ever going to wear that?”. Now more than ever the most popular comment between non-fashion insiders, because today we see a lot of people wearing “that”. Some excesses aren’t strictly catwolk-related anymore, why? Because the system is deeply changed: today a good half of the brands, is gaining profit from the self-portraits of tons of fashion addicts with their favorite designer’s pieces on and sharing them on the social networks. That’s it, through this media the picture can reach millions of people in half a second.It doesn’t even matter if the sobject actually do know anything about fashion or not, the value of the picture resides in two main features: beauty (real or assumed), and contest: the most popular shots are being taken by others, because that is a plus. If , on top of that, the picture is being taken at the front row of a fashion show, party or similars it can get a huge amount of views. It’s useless to wander if all of this makes any sense, because this is how things work now. It’s just better to get used to it and try not to be too queasy: If certain attitudes and laughable poses help to boost sales, it’s all good. Waiting for better days.

M LUGLIO 2006

Il cappotto in lana herringbone, un capo iconico nel guardaroba maschile, ridisegnato da Dolce&Gabbana con un fitting asciutto, reso ancor più leggero dall’interpretazione di Johan Sandberg per M nel 2006.
The herringbone wool coat, a classic in the male wardrobe, redesigned by Dolce & Gabbana with a slim fit, made even lighter in the interpretation of Johan Sandberg for M Magazine, 2006

HARPER’S BAZAAR UOMO SETTEMBRE 1993

Quando la maglia può sostituire addirittura il cappotto, come questo profondo V neck in lana cardata oversize creato da Dries Van Noten. Foto di Judson Baker tratta da Harper’s Bazaar Uomo numero di settembre 1993.

When the sweater can even replace the coat, as this deep oversize wool V neck created by Dries Van Noten. Photo by Judson Baker is from Harper’s Bazaar Uomo September issue, 1993.