Cairo Untitled
December 22, 2015 9:55 pm Leave your thoughtsPhotographer Fabrizio Amoroso and Document's Giorgia Fuzio play with one of fashion's favorite experimental fabrics.
Photographer Fabrizio Amoroso and Document's Giorgia Fuzio play with one of fashion's favorite experimental fabrics.
Fourteen canvas by artist Suha Traboulsi in collaboration with Walid Raad appear for the first time in Document with permission of an anonymous collector.
Sculptor Andrés Laracuente speaks with curator Matthew Lyons for Document.
In an exclusive collab with Doug Abraham, aka @BessNYC4, the artist takes a more “intimate” look into one of a kind high jewelry collections with online fashion editor Ronald Burton.
Boundary pushing Belgian artist Jan Fabre speaks with art curator Tim Goossens about what the passionate and uber-energetic master is cooking up in the future.
The artist photographs these incomprehensibly massive statues and reflects on the inextricable importance of ancient art to contemporary life in this poetry and photography series from Document's Fall/Winter 2015 issue.
Photographer Anna Alek and Fashion Editor Marcela Jacobina explore the season's best ear pieces in an intimate portrait series.
The editors of Document search high and low this holiday season to find the most coveted gifts in the most obscure NYC landscapes. You won’t be disappointed by our findings.
“There is never one way to read an image.” The photographer explores nightlife, a fearlessness of the body, and political activism in this portfolio for Document's Fall/Winter 2015 issue.
The rising artist invigorates Coach's accessories with a dose of shock value in Document's Fall/Winter 2015 issue.
One of the most remarkable things about the LVMH Prize is that nothing is asked of the winners by LVMH—they want nothing in return. That Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton, the biggest luxury goods conglomerate in the world, with its base of global operations in the historic fashion capital of Paris, simply wants to help young designers from all over the world by recognizing their talent is seen as something of a curve ball. There is no secret ‘hot housing’ scheme to find seedling designers that can be covertly planted at the leviathan luxury group at a later date; there is no requested hand-over of work that the group might find profitable to exploit—and there is certainly no nefarious mimicking of that work; there is no national bias for the choosing of winners with a potential for French flag-waving—the two main prize winners in the two years the competition has been running are Canadian and Portuguese respectively, with both labels based in and staging fashion shows in London. Instead—and this is perhaps so shocking in its straightforwardness—there is simply a desire that the winners do well with their fashion labels, no matter where that might take them.