This is an independent editorial space focused on visual culture.
What you’ll find
Opinion essays, visual references, and conversations focused on film, fashion, and contemporary aesthetics.
Ehrinn Cummings & Ryan Locke for Gucci (1998)
photographed by Luis Sanchis
"You don’t have to stick to one thing forever. You keep experimenting and finding new ways. But if you can always recognize my photos, it’s because it is a reflection of me and I’m always the one behind them."
Latest
More Is More: Erica Holloway on Power, Color, and Persona
This conversation started because Erica's work has this Slim Aarons glow that I can't stop thinking about. We discuss how she got here, what she's looking at, LA, Bala, bodies,...
More Is More: Erica Holloway on Power, Color, and Persona
More Is More: Erica Holloway on Power, Color, and Persona
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In conversation with Jordan Smith
Here’s my conversation with Jordan about Chicago, how skateboarding shaped his high contrast style, and who would actually win in a fight between a runway model and a skater.
In conversation with Jordan Smith
In conversation with Jordan Smith
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In conversation with Luis Sanchis
What started as a simple exchange turned into a real conversation about photography, New York in the 90s, shooting on film, and what image-making feels like today.
In conversation with Luis Sanchis
In conversation with Luis Sanchis
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In conversation with Aurèle Aklin
I met Aurèle online and we ended up talking about fashion, fear, and the courage to create without chasing visibility.
In conversation with Aurèle Aklin
In conversation with Aurèle Aklin
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In conversation with Brayan Gaspard
Brayan and I talked about being creative today, the pressure to always say yes, the struggle to stay original, and how his career is changing.
In conversation with Brayan Gaspard
In conversation with Brayan Gaspard
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In conversation with Riley Woodell
I had questions, and Riley was generous enough to sit with me. We talked about modeling, identity, and what it really means to show up as yourself.
Here’s our conversation.
In conversation with Riley Woodell
In conversation with Riley Woodell
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On starting somewhere
Here's what no one tells you about being born at the wrong time: you spend your life mourning things you never had.
On starting somewhere
On starting somewhere
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In conversation with Aurèle Aklin
"I think the worst thing to do is to keep an idea for a later point in time, saving it, for whatever reason. It hinders yourself from getting new ideas. And often an Idea or concept belongs to a moment in time and I believe that sometimes we are just the vessel to bring it to life. There’s a quote, “Creativity is the courage to abandon the safe”."