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44 result(s) for "Hack, Jefferson"
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Another man : men's style stories
From the editors of Another Man magazine, an epic journey into the world of men's style. Another Man magazine is revered around the world as the ultimate style bible for modern men. Elevating men's fashion to a lavish and luxurious level, it combines a singular, soulful point of view on men's style with thought-provoking, sophisticated editorial content. Using the rich wealth of the Another Man archive, remixed with handpicked material and specially commissioned work, this scrapbook narrative filled with rock and roll legends, romantic anti-heroes, and timeless fashion icons expresses the best of men's style.
Mother superior
Interviews Madonna as she turns 50 years old; the interview was for the \"Dazed and Confused\" magazine. She talks about her new album, her writing partners Pharrell Williams, Timbaland and Justin Timberlake, her foundation Raise Malawi, and the documentary film \"I Am Because We Are\".
Kate Moss
Created by Kate Moss herself in collaboration with creative director Fabien Baron, Jess Hallett, and Jefferson Hack, presents a retrospective of Moss's career, tracing her evolution from \"new girl with potential\" to one of the most iconic models of all time.
We can't do this alone : Jefferson Hack the system
For more than twenty years, Jefferson Hack has pioneered the idea of magazines as communities. He is responsible for several of the most enduring fashion and pop culture publications, including Dazed and Confused, founded in 1991, AnOther Magazine, and Another Man. Edited by Hack himself, this book will include multiple voices from visionaries such as Hans Ulrich Obrist, Bjork, and Tilda Swinton, original works from his magazines, digital projects, stills from experiential exhibitions, and collaborative film, television, and photography projects masterminded with such cultural provocateurs as Rankin, Kate Moss, U2, and Thom Yorke. This insightful book reveals Hack's avant-garde and collaborative working method, illustrating how a transdisciplinary approach can break the conventional mold of a magazine into a modern experience that extends into the realm of film, websites, exhibitions, and beyond. 'We can't do this alone' seeks to share methodologies and inspire creatives to challenge the boundaries of how we perceive culture, suggesting anti-formula processes that can be adopted to define what the future of publishing and communication may look like in the fast evolving media landscape of the twenty-first century.
OK, so they kill a few cats, shoot an old dear and sniff glue... but hey, that's life
Interview with Harmony Korine, director of Gummo, the most misunderstood, and derided, movie in years. (Original abstract - amended)
The big easy
The video campaign for Prada's Infusion d'Homme fragrance couldn't be more different. Looking for an alternative way to deal with perfume advertising, Prada commissioned nine young directors to experiment and make short pieces. All the films were projected at a cocktail party after the show and are well worth a look on the interactive website prada.com. Miuccia Prada herself delivered an artful collection that felt poignant and downplayed. It was a \"balance of power and fragility\", she told attending press of the thinking behind parkas suspended from straps round the neck and cropped jackets that had the effect of elongating the silhouette. Bizarre as it may sound it was deftly handled, normalised by this designer in an almost pragmatic way. A casual black shirt with a patchwork of different blacks caught my eye. So did the layering of jersey sportswear shorts, tunics and fine-gauge cashmere jumpers with very unusual but attractive bump-toe leather shoes, all of which had an English public schoolboy feel. At Alexander McQueen's show, titled Love You, the models looked like David Bowie in The Man Who Fell To Earth, but with cornrows in their hair. Jackets had hidden lapels, buttons and pockets. Men's tailoring has always been this designer's metier and he's confident enough in its technical execution to let his imagination soar. This time round body fetishism is transmuted into op-art prints that appear across suits and jackets. The shiny burgundy shirt and pants had cutaways that revealed glimpses of the body beneath. Roisin Murphy was the unexpected guest sitting next to me at Gucci. She was performing later that evening at this label's fragrance launch. The colourful show was inspired by the cool Brooklyn band MGMT. In the song \"Time To Pretend\", they sing, \"This is our decision to live fast and die young/We've got the vision, now let's have some fun\", highlighting the hedonistic and exuberant feeling that runs through Frida Giannini's aesthetic for men. Roisin liked the colourful, tassled loafers. I liked the military green parka with bright red lining.
DELUSIONS OF GRANDEUR
If the idea is daunting and slightly unnerving, then a surprisingly relaxed initiation is on offer at Agent Provocateur's boudoir-style boutiques. But creative director Joe Corre offers a warning: \"If you don't know her size, then look at the label inside her bra and knickers.\" I highly recommend Coco-De-Mer, which really is the connoisseur's choice. Founded by Sam Roddik (daughter of Body Shop founder Anita), this Covent Garden salon and boutique stocks limited-edition handcrafted lingerie. Inside the plush, ornately decorated space which is home to a range of erotic rare books and prints, there is even a wooden \"confession\" box changing room which allows you to peep in as your beloved tries on different pieces. As for women, they have come to expect a new world of choice, thanks to Kylie Minogue and Dita Van Teese and her celebration of the burlesque. Empowering, provocative, sensual, playful, humorous, naive and decadent, the opportunity is all there, gentleman. There's just one more thing to remember, as Corre, who likes to have the last word, reminds us: \"Don't be cheap! [Valentine]'s is a special day, so push the boat out.\"