Five Highlights From the Loewe Foundation Craft Prize
The Loewe Foundation Craft Prize, launched in 2014 and first awarded in 2017, marks its tenth anniversary in 2026. The award, now overseen by newly appointed creative directors Lazaro Hernandez and Jack McCollough, continues to champion inventive contemporary craft. This year’s edition highlighted five standout works that push the definition of craft beyond traditional techniques. The prize serves as a barometer for emerging trends in luxury‑fashion‑linked artisanal practice.
20 Questions With Henrik Vibskov
Henrik Vibskov, the Danish designer known for blurring the lines between fashion, art and performance, sits down for a 20‑question interview that delves into his creative process. The conversation highlights his evolution since graduating Central Saint Martins in 2001 and...
This Intricate Novel Is Written From the Perspective of a Compulsive Liar
Aea Varfis‑van Warmelo’s debut, *Attention‑Seeking Behaviour*, tells a love‑laden story through an unapologetically dishonest narrator who admits she lies. The novel interweaves fragmented fiction with essay‑like digressions on Paul Ekman’s discredited micro‑expression research, police lie‑detection, and a sexual‑assault investigation. By...
A Guide to Kabuki Theatre in Film
Kokupo, the Japanese epic about a young actor’s rise in the kabuki world, has become Japan’s highest‑grossing live‑action film and earned an Academy Award nomination for hair and makeup. The film’s UK launch is accompanied by a curated guide to...
AnOther Loves: A Space-Age Oddity Boot
Loewe, the historic Spanish leather house now worth billions of euros, has unveiled its first collection under creative directors Lazaro Hernandez and Jack McCollough. The centerpiece is the Emily aqua bootie, a single‑piece PVC shoe that reimagines the classic Wellington with...
For Steve O Smith, There Is No Barrier Between Paper and Person
British designer Steve O Smith, a Central Saint Martins graduate, has built his reputation on hand‑drawn fashion concepts rather than digital renderings. His East London studio, a stark white space, functions as a literal blank page where sketches evolve into garments....
Roe Ethridge on the Art of Collaboration
Roe Ethridge’s new monograph *Rude in the Good Way* arrives as the photographer marks nearly three decades of work that straddles high‑fashion campaigns and fine‑art exhibitions. The book is a deeply collaborative effort with his partner, Lulu Sylbert, who appears...
AnOther Loves: A Wild Summer Beauty Collaboration
Italian fashion house Just Cavalli has partnered with mass‑market cosmetics brand Kiko Milano to launch a limited‑edition summer makeup collection. The line features long‑lasting eyeshadows, a dual‑ended eyeliner, hydrating blush, lip oil, 3D Hydra Lip Gloss and waterproof mascara, all...
This ICA Exhibition Skewers Art’s Culture of Capitalism
The Institute of Contemporary Arts (ICA) has opened “Genuine Fake Premium Economy,” a three‑artist show featuring Jenna Bliss, Buck Ellison, and Jasmine Gregory. Curator Nicole Leong says the exhibition spotlights the art world’s lingering greed and the unsustainable boom of...
Walter Pfeiffer’s World of Beauty and Desire
Walter Pfeiffer, the 90‑year‑old Austrian photographer, opened his latest solo show, “Walter Pfeiffer. In Good Company,” at Turin’s Pinacoteca Agnelli. The exhibition, known for its erotic and surreal portraiture, only introduces formal fashion photography in a striking triptych featuring supermodel Eva Herzigová in sequinned outfits and a...
Siri Hustvedt’s Heartbreaking Memoir Is a Study of Love and Loss
Siri Hustvedt’s new memoir "Ghost Stories" chronicles the first year after the death of her husband, celebrated novelist Paul Auster, in 2024. The book weaves personal reflections, journal excerpts, and Auster’s letters to their grandson Miles into a scholarly meditation...
Raymond Pettibon, the Artist Behind Some of the Most Iconic Album Covers
Raymond Pettibon, the former punk‑zine illustrator turned fine‑art star, is best known for designing Black Flag’s four‑bar logo and iconic covers for Sonic Youth, The Stooges and R.E.M. His stark, ink‑heavy style has become synonymous with underground music branding. A...
Deborah Turbeville and Ikram Abulkadir Explore Fashion and the Body
Moderna Museet in Stockholm, in partnership with Photo Elysée, has opened a dual exhibition featuring the late American fashion photographer Deborah Turbeville and contemporary Sudanese‑born photographer Ikram Abulkadir. The show juxtaposes Turbeville’s atmospheric 1970s‑80s fashion images with Abulkadir’s recent work...
Inside the Another Man X Jil Sander Party
Another Man hosted a high‑profile launch party at Jil Sander’s Bond Street flagship to debut its Summer/Autumn 2026 issue. The cover features iconic musician Kim Gordon wearing Jil Sander SS26, photographed by Marie Valognes and styled by editor‑in‑chief Ellie Grace Cumming....
Marie Valognes’ Stylish Take On Silver Service
Marie Valognes headlines the Spring/Summer 2026 issue of AnOther Magazine with a striking "silver service" editorial, captured by photographer Akeem Smith. The spread blends futuristic silhouettes with classic metallic motifs, positioning Valognes as a modern style icon. Images showcase sustainable...
AnOther Loves: A Biarritz-Blitz Beach Bag
Chanel’s Coco Beach collection, rooted in the brand’s seaside heritage, introduced a new beach bag during Matthieu Blazy’s Biarritz‑blitz runway show. The bag showcases a towelling‑like texture and fuzzy striped motifs that echo oceanic and deck‑chair imagery. It joins a...
Matiere Premiere’s New Scent Is a Brutalist Take on an Ancient Classic
Matiere Premiere unveiled its latest eau de parfum, Metal Lavender, a modern reinterpretation of classic lavender that juxtaposes a metallic‑edge lavandin oil with a softer lavender absolute, supported by musks and Cashmeran. The fragrance reflects the brand’s farm‑to‑bottle ethos, drawing...
Lotta Antonsson’s Collages Examine How the Female Body Is Desired
Swedish artist Lotta Antonsson’s new exhibition, “I Am Everything,” uses collage to dissect the male gaze and the commodification of the female form. Drawing on magazines her nurse‑mother brought home in the 1960s, Antonsson layers erotic, news and handcraft imagery...
Olivia Laing on the Life and Times of David Wojnarowicz
Olivia Laing’s feature in Another Man’s Summer/Autumn 2026 issue revisits the life of David Wojnarowicz, the New Jersey‑born artist who fled a violent childhood for the streets of 1970s New York. The piece details his descent into homelessness, exploitation in Times Square, and eventual emergence...
Tokyo in Technicolour
Another Man’s Summer/Autumn 2026 issue features a striking editorial titled “Tokyo in Technicolour,” starring Japanese model Momo Okabe and photographer Ellie Grace Cumming. The spread blends neon‑saturated street scenes with high‑fashion silhouettes, positioning Tokyo as a visual muse for Western luxury...
Devlin Claro’s Dreamlike Portrait of Queens
Photographer Devlin Claro opens his latest exhibition, "Crushing," at Donald Ryan Gallery in New York. The body of work consists of meticulously staged photographs taken across Queens and surrounding boroughs, featuring parking lots, street corners, municipal buildings, and civic bridges....
Motoyuki Daifu Captures the Season’s Best Looks
Motoyuki Daifu’s latest editorial for Another Man’s Summer/Autumn 2026 issue captures the season’s most striking looks, merging avant‑garde tailoring with streetwear sensibility. The spread features a muted earth‑tone palette punctuated by neon accents and showcases sustainable fabrics sourced from Japanese mills....
The Enduring Legacy and Eternal Style of the Stan Smith
Adidas’ iconic Stan Smith sneaker, first released in 1965, continues to dominate the brand’s footwear lineup, underscoring its timeless design and cultural cachet. The Summer/Autumn 2026 issue of Another Man spotlights fresh collaborations with visual artists Julie Joubert and AI‑Kamoshita, showcasing new colorways and...
These Photos Capture the Halcyon Days of 1970s Ibiza
German photographer Walter Rudolph’s newly published book showcases 16 striking images of Ibiza taken in the mid‑1970s, a period before the island’s tourism boom. The photos capture pristine beaches, modest villages, and a laid‑back lifestyle that contrasts sharply with today’s...
Matthieu Blazy Anchors Chanel Cruise in Biarritz
Matthieu Blazy unveiled his inaugural cruise collection for Chanel in a seaside salon overlooking Biarritz, marking his first major runway for the luxury house. The show highlighted the collection’s extended retail life, a hallmark of Chanel's cruise line, though boutiques...
Comme Des Garçons Homme Plus: “Let’s Get Out of the Black Hole”
Comme des Garçons Homme Plus unveiled its Autumn/Winter 2026 collection, titled “Out of Black Hole,” in a striking editorial photographed by Keizo Kitajima for Another Man. The spread features 16 images that blend deconstructed tailoring with futuristic, reflective materials, evoking...
“Mistakes Are Good”: Kim Gordon and Simone Bellotti in Conversation
Kim Gordon and Jil Sander’s creative director Simone Bellotti sit down for a candid conversation in Another Man’s Summer/Autumn 2026 issue. Gordon argues that mistakes are essential fuel for artistic growth, while Bellotti describes his second Jil Sander collection as a...
The Hellp: “We Believe What We Represent”
New York‑based electronic outfit The Hellp was featured in Another Man’s Summer/Autumn 2026 issue, where frontman Noah Dillon defended the band’s artistic credibility. Dillon asserted that The Hellp has served as a blueprint for at least four successful NYC electronic artists...
The Master of Appropriation: Inside a Major New Richard Prince Exhibition
The Albertina Museum in Vienna has opened a landmark exhibition of American conceptual artist Richard Prince, showcasing roughly 150 works, many of them never before displayed. The show spans Prince's photographic practice from the 1970s to the present, featuring hallmark...
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...
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...
Indya Moore on Grief, Family Ties and Activism
Indya Moore leads Jim Jarmusch’s 2026 film Father Mother Sister Brother, portraying a grieving sibling who returns to Paris after their parents’ death. Moore channels personal loss and the emotional weight of advocating for Palestine into a nuanced performance. Since...
Cao Fei’s New Show Looks at Labour in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
Chinese contemporary artist Cao Fei has opened "Dash" at Milan’s Fondazione Prada, a multi‑media exhibition that probes how artificial intelligence reshapes labor. The show pairs a new film with a virtual‑reality game, immersive installations, and an extensive archive to illustrate...
Fidan Novruzova Designs From the Self, For the Self
Azerbaijani‑born designer Fidan Novruzova’s Autumn/Winter 2026 collection is built around her own personal wardrobe needs, with the designer openly ordering large batches of her pieces for herself each season. She frames the line as a dialogue between self‑expression and commercial runway,...
Johny Pitts’ Poetic Photos Captures the Realities of Being Afropean
Johny Pitts, a Sheffield‑born photographer, spent 2010 traveling across Europe to explore the term ‘Afropean’, which he later defined as a positive, unhyphenated identity for Black Europeans. His research culminated in the 2019 book *Afropean: Notes from Black Europe*, pairing...
AnOther Loves: A Cavalier Bucket Fold Boot
Designer Sean McGirr’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection leans heavily on Alexander McQueen’s archives, spotlighting a resurrected boot from the brand’s 2003 “Irere” line. The piece, dubbed the Horn Heel Knee‑High Boot, reproduces the original’s 17th‑century bucket‑fold shaft and a sculptural resin horn heel. Two...
Agon, a Strange Trip Into the Lives of Athletes
Giulio Bertelli’s debut feature *Agon* debuts at Lincoln Center’s New Director/New Films series, presenting a hybrid “techno‑realism” blend of documentary, drama and video‑game aesthetics. The film follows three young female athletes—a judoka, a rifle shooter and a fencer—through the solitary,...