A REFLECTION ON THE FUTURE
Despite all our modern sensibilities, our minds still play tricks on us when it comes to the darkness. Shapes begin to swirl and half-materialize, uncanny threats breathe down our necks from the murkiness – and we feel silly after we flip the light switch. But what if the entities are really there? This editorial was sparked by our fascination with Lukáš Spilka's Full Moon collection and was brought to life via the talent of photography duo Shotby.us.
Did you like it?
Share it with your friends
Share it with your friends
Bio
Lukáš Spilka has been studying fashion since high school and afterwards continued at the Design and Footwear Studio at the Academy of Arts, Architecture & Design in Prague (UMPRUM). He is currently a student at the Royal Academy in Antwerp and runs an eponymous label. The Full Moon collection was inspired by space travel. The heroines return to the Moon, just on the day of the full moon.
@werenextprague CEO
@ocun.climbing designer
@antwerpfashionmasters + @fashion_and_footwear_umprum Graduation
Shotby.Us is a Prague-based photographic duo, Lenka Glisníková a Karolína Matušková, living and working on the intersection of art, fashion and product photography.
Credits
Photography / Shotby.us @shotby.us
Creative Dir. / Markéta Kosinová @__maarketa__
Styling / Kateřina Hynková @khynko
Assistant / Agáta Zapotilová @agata_zapotilova
Models / @havrdovae @hllmlia @_amalieburdova_ @beatrice.brunzin from @raremodels.agency @majda.tomaskova
Fashion designer / Lukáš Spilka @lukasspilka (the collection Full Moon was created in collaboration with @razornailz and @oldrich.voyta)
Produced by Swarm Production
You may also like
Working with every material and color, the Danish duo Smarch World investigates identities, tendencies and stories through their installations, performances, and hand-made wearable artworks. Read about their latest collection DIN DIN inspired by workwear, the ultimate uniform designed to last a lifetime, and how it came into being.
Finnish designer Sofia llmonen crafts her garments with freedom in mind. Freedom to express, to play, freedom to dismantle and reassemble again. Her generous silhouettes with strong mediaeval and renaissance undertones feature elaborate fastening and lacing methods that allow for instant modification of the garment in the spirit of modularity sustainability. Explore her work brimming with possibilities.
Each element of the newest collection of Eva Immerzeel, from material and shape to the texture of the loosely knitted overlays, was carefully and consciously selected to convey “the conflicting feelings one can have when struggling with making connections” and hopeful glints of hope in reaching out. More in the interview below.
Marlena Krawczyk’s REMEMBER collection stems from a physical place that, as she claims, has “taken root in her psyche”. The Polish fashion designer uses materials and porcelain-doll-like silhouettes that are meant to evoke the spirit of childhood spent in her grandparents’ home – a bit of a sensory journey to the nostalgia-tinged past. Plunge deeper in the interview below.
