Enrico Coveri S/S 2011
Model Jeremy Dufour looking snazzy in this eye-catching simple and geometric campaign.
[images via Male Model Scene]
Takeshy Kurosawa S/S 2011
ZIOZIA S/S 2011 Campaign
Korean Brand ZIOZIA presents a S/S campaign with lovely nautical/preppy looks. Love the photography!
For the rest of the campaign and information – ZIOZIA Official Site
Prada S/S 2011
Okay, I hated this collection when it first rolled out. I still hate the bananas, monkeys and orthopedic shoes but I can see what everyone loves about it. It’s fun, and this promo definitely plays up that fact.
Alexander McQueen S/S 2011 Campaign
[image via Models.com]
The butterflies have left the collar and taken to the skies in the latest McQueen campaign. There’s a sublime beauty about it with Lindsey Wixson modeling the latest frock from Sarah Burton. You really notice the amazing details when it is made in grayscale, no?
[image via Style]
Spring Campaigns – Bottega Veneta
The Spring ad campaigns are rolling in – so far the most eye-catching is Bottega Veneta.
Lovely!
[image via Fashion Gone Rogue]
Tom Ford Lookbook S/S 2011
Start off the New Year with some Tom Ford – I have to say, using a model that’s not John Kortajarena makes his clothing a lot more approachable.
Are ascots cool again? I’ll do it.
Those patterned blazers still require a very specific person to pull that off.
[images via Brazil Male Models]
Paris Fashion Week – S/S 2011 – Alexander McQueen
All eyes are on Sarah Burton, and she definitely proved herself worthy to succeed McQueen. It feels like a McQueen a bit restrained with a more feminine edge to it. Sometimes a touching a little bit on the Wiccan-Renaissance Fair side of things, but it is still a very beautiful collection with pretty details. How major is that butterfly collar? It is pretty spectacular how she takes elements from past McQueen collections but comes out with her own unique voice.
[images via Style.com]
Paris Fashion Week – S/S 2011 – John Galliano
The thing I love about this show is that is so theatrical, but if you separate the over-the-top styling and just look at the clothes, they are still quite beautiful and wearable. It really is a combination of theatre, art, and fashion. Who doesn’t love watching models do a little character acting?
[images via Fashionologie]