Published by IDEA, Julie Bullard is a photographic book by Nadia Lee Cohen and Martin Parr that reads like a family album from the late 1970s, except none of it ever happened.
NOTHING COULD HAVE PREPARED US – EVERYTHING COULD HAVE PREPARED US
Wolfgang Tillmans curates the Centre Pompidou’s final exhibition before renovations: over 6,000 sq. m of the library transformed into a total artwork of installations, photos, and videos.
Spring/Summer 2025 redefines modern elegance—fluid silhouettes, bold textures, dynamic structures, and a refined balance of precision and flow. Théa Almqvist is captured through the streets of Paris by Suffo Moncloa and Samia Giobellina.
Artist Giulia Cenci and the sculpture of hybridization at Palazzo Strozzi: fragments of a posthuman landscape among industrial waste, dissolved identities and new forms of existence.
Giordana arrives at Palazzo Talìa in Rome with her irreverent spontaneity, ready to share her unconventional journey in the world of acting, which has already brought her great achievements.
Wes Anderson’s The Phoenician Scheme is a slow-burner mystery that unfolds with meticulous framing, faded palettes, and an obsessive sense of style that’s classic of this filmmaker.
After having appeared in various film projects and theatrical productions, Natasha O’Keeffe’s performances are often characterized by a deep emotional range and a natural ability to bring nuanced characters to life.
Duane Michals’ photographic practice consists of series, multiple exhibitions, and texts. He manipulates the medium to communicate narratives. He welcomed us into his New York studio and shared more about his artistic approach.
The Gucci SS25 collection combines tailoring, lingerie, leather, and 1960s silhouettes, all tied together by a tireless exploration of the brand’s heritage.
Paris sets the stage for the best of the season. A curated selection of pieces embodying MUSE’s modern and sophisticated aesthetic for the season—details, textures, lines, and volumes.
Lightness and concreteness alternate in feminine harmony, the lines and lengths of the 2000s mixed with the codes of the Maison. A light but biting wind of freedom runs through Chanel’s entire Spring Summer 25 collection.
Emphasising practicality and celebration, archetype and iconoclasm, the collection looks both to the past and the future. Fendi maintains a constant focus on women who act, rather than simply being.