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Arturo Rodrigues by David Velez
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Kevin Selby by Fritz Yap
Striking fit model Kevin Selby at Posche Models Miami posing for a splendid beach hot session by photographer Fritz Yap. Kevin’s featuring Desmiit and Ilde Swimwear.
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Humberto Márquez by Abel Anaya for Fashionably Male
The exquisite Humberto Márquez stops by the studio of Abel Anaya for a breathtaking portrait series exclusive for Fashionably Male, Humberto is looking manly, charming and he’s representing by Bang! Management at Mexico City. Grooming by Antonio Ruz.
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Rag & Bone Spring/Summer 2016 New York
Rag & Bone Men’s RTW Spring 2016
Many designers during New York Fashion Week: Men’s have cited a sense of movement within their spring collections, but that catchphrase took on new meaning at Rag & Bone.
Comanaging partners Marcus Wainwright and David Neville chose to once again step outside the box to show their strong spring line, creating a film that featured parkour athletes pulling off dramatic feats like jumping off buildings in a single bound while wearing the clothes.
A presentation featured the lineup in a more easily viewable manner — on mannequins — while the film played in the background.
The duo styled the line in a “bike messenger way,” offering up bombers and lightweight nylon rucksacks, military-inspired parkas, cargo pants and a variety of cotton twill track pants. Their heritage in British tailoring was also evident in the cotton-linen blazers and classic field jackets.
Rag & Bone’s ability to seamlessly move between the two worlds is one of the brand’s strengths, and although the film could have created a distraction for another brand, Wainwright and Neville’s message is powerful enough to shine through loud and clear.
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Rochambeau Spring/Summer 2016 New York
Rochambeau Men’s RTW Spring 2016
Rochambeau designers Laurence Chandler and Joshua Cooper presented a clean lineup focusing on the play of proportions.
Some of the highlights included lightweight parkas, elongated shirts and joggers in technical fabrics, often shown in monochromatic whites, pale pinks, blues and tans.
While the monochromatic white pieces were definitely standouts, the overall effort felt solid but not trend-forward.
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Louis-Antoine Raymond by Armando Adajar
Fitness male model Louis-Antoine Raymond featugring pieces from Wood Underwear shot by Armando Adajar.
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Juan Betancourt for Elle Man Vietnam July 2015
Top model Juan Betancourt stars a new beach session for Elle Man Vietnam Issue July 2015, entitled “The Diver”, photographed by Juan Martin and styled by Quy Nguyen, the model featuring luxury beachwear from Versace, Dsquared2, Polo Ralph Lauren among others.
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Steven Dehler for Elegant Magazine by Wander Aguiar
Model Steven Dehler fronts a new cover and story for Elegant Magazine, posing so freaking sexy Steven is captured by talented Wander Aguiar. Showing “Steven’s Favorite Things” we assure you Steven is our favorite thing.
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Dorian Reeves By Photographer Scott Hoover
The stunning Dorian Reeves goes poolside for a radiant new session by talented photographer Scott Hoover.
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Dakota Adan by Albert Lopez in “layers of beauty”
Ca-Rio-Ca Sunga, From Rio to California.
Professional Fashion Photographer: Albert Lopez proudly presents his new series: layers of beauty To do so, he choose the great and talented Model: Dakota Adan
And he choose the colorful Ca-Rio-Ca Sunga Low Brief Swimsuit.
Model: @ Dakota Adan
Photo by: @AlbertLopezPhotography
Brand: @CariocaWear
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Michael Kors Spring/Summer 2016 New York
“Island life” was the term Michael Kors used at his Spring ’16 menswear presentation this morning. Not just Capri and Catalina, but also Manhattan. “People in the city are dressing down, and they’re more polished on vacation,” said the designer. We don’t know for sure about Capri, but he definitely got the New York City part of the equation right. His audience was filled with shorts-sporting, sandal-wearing editors; one dude in particular stood out in a pair of highlighter pink and orange Vans-style kicks. You felt badly for the retailers sweating in their starchy suits.
That was the general gist of the collection: Kors took the starch out. A white suit was 100 percent intentionally rumpled, so, he explained, “you can pull it out of your duffel bag and not go crazy.” Striped seersucker suits, meanwhile, came with drawstring-waist pants that had the ease of pajamas. Even a double-breasted, pinstriped two-piecer was dressed down with Teva-style athletic sandals. A wide range of knits kept the casual vibes going; the heather gray ribbed-knit Henley looked particularly appealing with khaki suede cargo pants. Kors also wants to get guys into a hybrid-style garment that is one part hooded sweater, another part deconstructed jacket. Just don’t call it a “swacket.” He prefers the term “swoodie.”
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Michael Bastian Spring/Summer 2016 New York
Michael Bastian Men’s RTW Spring 2016
Although the inspiration was Southern California, Michael Bastian’s spring collection still offered up his signature uptown preppy aesthetic. The use of a banana leaf camouflage print throughout added a twist of newness to the classics. The print worked best as the element on the pants in suit separates paired with a navy blazer, as well as on a safari jacket paired with denim short shorts and as graphic elements in intarsia sweaters.
In addition to his standard casual offering, Bastian also branched out in a darker direction.
“We’re not really a black brand, but black for summer felt really nice,” Bastian said.
The show also marked Bastian’s entry into women’s wear. In explaining his decision to launch a women’s collection last month, the designer called it “a nice logical extension” of his men’s line. Indeed, the camo shorts, cashmere crewnecks — one with a cupcake motif on the chest — boot-cut jeans and tuxedo shirts were the feminized version of Bastian’s flamboyant preppy American man. There was nothing offensive about the women’s clothes, but nothing particularly compelling either. Bastian spoke of the “need” for such women’s clothes to WWD last month, but it’s hard to imagine a world where this tony, preppy look is in short supply.
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N.Hoolywood Spring/Summer 2016 New York
N.Hoolywood Men’s RTW Spring 2016
So far there’s been no shortage of bomber jackets, jogger pants and anoraks on the New York runways and although N.Hoolywood designer Daisuke Obana offered up these active-influenced items, his take on the pieces felt less conventional. He achieved this by utilizing fluid fabrics, painterly abstract prints and typography from Tokyo-based calligrapher Mikitype.
Obana’s anorak had a high, slightly draped neck and was free from any zippers or fasteners. His jogger pant was made from suit material and styled with a relaxed, matching blazer. Bomber jackets, sweatshirts and hoodies were embellished with Mikitype’s calligraphy, which straddles nicely a line between romantic and street.
Other hits included the loose T-shirts with triangular seams near the chest and the minimal trenchcoats without any buttons, which are meant to be pulled over the head similar to an anorak.
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Richard Chai Spring/Summer 2016 New York
Richard Chai Men’s RTW Spring 2016
Separating his men’s and women’s collections was the best thing Richard Chai could have done.
The designer’s expanded men’s wear offering, which could easily fill the void left by the closure of Marc by Marc Jacobs, featured an array of voluminous pants and culottes — an emerging trend of the week; head-turning trenchcoats, and softly tailored suits.
The graphic elements were designed to replicate a variety of album covers from Chai’s childhood in suburban New York, including Morrissey and Depeche Mode, and were used on sleeveless shirts and T-shirts. He also used updated pinstripes and plaids, but when mixed with the album-inspired prints, it brought new life to the heritage patterns.
The new play on silhouettes — from the high-waist trouser to the oversize sleeveless tops — gave a sophisticated twist to the youth-infused collection.
This effort may have been inspired by suburbia, but Chai’s collection belongs in downtown New York City.
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McQ Men’s RTW Spring 2016
This season, McQ explored the realm of combining contradictory sides.
British youth subcultures — the punks and mods — were the audiences the collection was centered around, producing a wardrobe of accessible pieces reinvented in unexpected fabrics. Key pieces included kilts built into culotte silhouettes, wrinkled washed leathers and an interpretive print of the band Joy Division, which was shown blown up on bombers and reinvented as the unofficial logo of the brand for the season.
The younger naughty sibling has found a home in McQ’s homage this season.
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Billy Reid Spring/Summer 2016 New York
Billy Reid is something of an anomaly, a happy outlier on the New York men’s scene. Sure, he’s got two bustling stores in Manhattan and another on the way in Chicago (which he says has taken an agonizing six years to make happen). But for the most part, Reid revels in his differentness.
That meant a particularly “soft, less fussy” direction for Spring, set to a lone acoustic guitar. As evidence, before the show Reid scrunched the lapel of a model’s jacket tightly with his hand before releasing it to its original mien. “That’s some butter-soft suede,” he said. The twangy Alabamian has also been experimenting with “easy tweeds,” as well as cotton-silk blends, knotted terry, and jacquard knits. Those busy jacquards were a highlight of the collection. They depicted abstracted mosaic scenes of nature: leaves, everglades, fossil shells, and what the designer called a “sea garden.” Each of them was worked, reworked, and reworked some more before being sent off for sampling in Italy.
Reid mostly kept to his signature cream, earth, and oatmeal color palette. “Never be afraid of neutrals,” he intoned. There was, however, some broadening in terms of cuts. They were looser, generous, almost baggy. It would seem Reid is incorporating a whole new archetype into his down-home aesthetic: sports. Several knee-length shorts, which he indeed described as baller shorts, were especially wide. Meaning a basketball player could conceivably wear them on the court, though their sea garden pattern might be slightly out of place. Visors, too, resembled baseball caps, and on many looks, sneakers (K-Swiss) replaced loafers or lace-ups.
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Orley Spring/Summer 2016 New York
Orley Men’s RTW Spring 2016
After channeling their grandfather as inspiration last season, Alex, Matthew and Samantha Orley jumped forward to their parents and the 1970s as inspiration for spring.
“The collection was inspired by our mom and dad and the time they met,” said Alex. “We’re exploring the concept of what made them different.”
Their mother’s influence was apparent in an array of hand-crocheted sweaters that took 100 hours to produce while their father’s heritage came through in a retro ivory plaid double-breasted short suit and a navy trenchcoat. A cropped pink polo shirt and an array of sleeveless knit tops in extra-fine merino wool showcased the gender-bending influence seen in the line. “It’s the duality of our parents,” said Matthew.
By the strength of this collection, it’s obvious that the Orley family is a chic bunch.
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Casey x Leonardo
Introducing charming male beautiful model Casey L. Jackson snapped by talented Leonardo Corredor. Casey signed at New York Models Management, he’s now ready to hit every spotlight.
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Jovan, Nandor and Michel by Karim Konrad for Kaltblut Magazine
Last editorial by Karim Konrad with Models Jovan Tafa, Nandor Bardos and Michel Dias in Shanghai for Kaltblut Magazine.
Credits:
Models:
Jovan Tafa
Nandor Bardos
Michel Dias
Photography:
Karim Konrad
www.karimkonrad.com
Styling:
Ellen Bae
(K-Style International Fashion Group)
Hair:
Nandor Bardos
Fashion credits:
Everythings is “I love Moschino”
except the black & white stripped shirt is ASOS
and Roses pattern shorts and Tshirt on Jovan is BLACKGATEONE
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Ickarus NETZA by Mateo:photographie
Is getting hot in Paris!!!! Here’s Ickarus Netza by Mateo:photographie. This summer the temperature rises increasingly in all around the world to see this newcomer hot and sexy model shot by photographer Mateo Armand.
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