
Dries Van Noten’s Fondazione in Venice Opens with a Show on Craftsmanship
Belgian designer Dries Van Noten inaugurated the Fondazione Dries Van Noten in Venice’s 15th‑century Palazzo Pisani Moretta, transforming the former warehouse into a cultural hub. The opening featured a runway show that foregrounded handcrafted garments, underscoring a shift from traditional craft to a dialogue with technology. Van Noten argued that the historic divide between art and craftsmanship is dissolving as machines become more prevalent. The foundation aims to foster interdisciplinary projects that blend fashion, art, and emerging tech.

AnOther Loves: A Reborn Baguette
Fendi is reviving its legendary Baguette bag to mark the accessory’s 30th anniversary. Creative director Maria Grazia Chiuri unveiled a softened, convertible version at Milan Design Week 2026, echoing the original’s buckled strap and iconic embroideries. The collection debuted at the Montenapoleone...

A Study in Lace and Sheer Layers
AnOther Magazine’s Spring/Summer 2026 issue features model Danielle Neu in a series titled “A Study in Lace and Sheer Layers.” The editorial showcases delicate lace textures and translucent fabrics across 13 high‑resolution images, emphasizing ethereal layering. The spread underscores a broader...

Chad Moore’s New Book Captures the Unearthly Beauty of Eyes and Skies
American photographer Chad Moore releases a new photo book titled “Eyes and Skies”, published by Super Labo. The collection departs from his well‑known portraits of New York’s youth, pairing close‑up studies of human eyes with expansive images of sunsets, skylines...

Inside the Massimo Dutti Pop-Up Opening Party
Massimo Dutti has launched a limited‑edition Spring/Summer 2026 studio collection at an exclusive ten‑day pop‑up in Paris. The line features fluid tailoring, softened silhouettes and a neutral colour palette across premium materials such as leather, suede, silk and linen. Highlights include...

Miles Greenberg: “It’s Hard to Ignore the Body’s Particular Poetry”
Miles Greenberg, a Montreal-born performance artist, recently traced his West African ancestry during a research pilgrimage to Benin. While attending the Vodun Days festival in Ouidah, he observed masked ceremonies and communal energy exchanges that resonated with his own bodily...

Ben Lerner’s New Novel Has a Lot to Say About Art, Technology and Parenting
Ben Lerner’s new 144‑page novel *Transcription* uses a botched interview premise to probe art criticism, AI, and the fraught dynamics of parenting. The story moves from Providence to Madrid and Los Angeles, intertwining discussions of glass‑flower replicas, digital distraction, and...

Andrew Cranston’s Paintings of Dreamlike Domesticity
British painter Andrew Cranston reveals how a round of golf sparked a fresh take on landscape, echoing the depth of Bruegel while grounding his work in contemporary domesticity. His latest series, titled “I’m Going in a Field,” showcases six dreamlike...

Rediscovering Lolita Danse, a Radical Parisian Dance Collective
Lolita Danse, a ten‑person Parisian performance collective, was founded in 1981 by artists from Mexico, Brazil, Catalonia, Brittany and other regions. The group fused dance, lighting design and visual art to challenge conventional hierarchy and homogenous aesthetics. Their radical, collaborative...

AnOther Loves: A Volucrine Minaudière
Chemena Kamali is redefining Chloé by embracing its deliberately vague heritage and injecting a playful, artisanal edge. Her latest offering, the Tropicus hand‑painted leather minaudière, channels Karl Lagerfeld’s 1970s couture craftsmanship and surrealist flair while echoing wildlife motifs favored by...

“We’re Calling It a Future-Spective”: Inez Vinoodh on Their New Show
Dutch photographers Inez van Lamsweerde and Vinoodh Matadin have opened a new exhibition titled “Future‑Spective,” a retrospective that frames love and intimacy through a photographic lens. The show assembles ten images spanning more than two decades, from early fashion shoots to...

In Pictures: Louise Trotter’s Gentle Debut at Bottega Veneta
Luxury fashion house Bottega Veneta introduced its Spring/Summer 2026 collection, marking the debut of creative director Louise Trotter. The collection, photographed by Alessandro Raimondo for AnOther Magazine, showcases a gentle, understated aesthetic with soft silhouettes and muted tones. Trotter’s first...

The Scandalous “Naked Ballerina” That Inspired Florentina Holzinger
Austrian choreographer Florentina Holzinger credits her late mentor Beatrice “Trixie” Cordua, the notorious “naked ballerina” from John Neumeier’s 1972 Rite of Spring, as a formative influence. Cordua, once deemed too old for ballet, joined Holzinger’s inclusive troupe in her seventies...

Josie Hall’s Arresting Photos Invoke the Ancient Japanese Art of Kendo
London photographer Josie Hall is debuting "Red Patience," an exhibition that fuses high‑fashion photography with the ancient Japanese martial art of Kendo. Known for work with Balenciaga, Prada and Martine Rose, Hall uses the sword‑play aesthetic to create surreal, futuristic...

This Book Chronicles the Compelling Love Story of Peter Hujar and Paul Thek
Andrew Durbin’s new dual biography, *The Wonderful World That Almost Was*, chronicles the intertwined lives of photographer Peter Hujar and sculptor‑performance artist Paul Thek. It follows their first encounter in 1956 Key West through two decades of love, collaboration, and artistic...