Walter Van Beirendonck returns to Paris Fashion Week with FW26 “SCARE the CROW / SCARECROW” — a raw, high-voltage statement rooted in Art Brut and outsider art.
Walter Van Beirendonck’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection featured surreal designs, deconstructed suits, alien-inspired masks, oversized hats, and playful motifs.
Walter Van Beirendonck's Spring/Summer 2025 collection is a testament to the designer's remarkable vision and his ability to fuse diverse cultural influences, artistry, and social awareness in his work.
Walter Van Beirendonck Spring/Summer 2020 Paris artwork by Jonty Mellmann.
Plastic materials intervened in geometric figures and a garish explosion of color can be seen...
The Belgian designer titled the lineup Wow, “The Meltdown Collection,” channeling today’s ethos.
Walter Van Beirendonck’s lineup for fall was titled “Wow,” with a subhead...
Exoskeleton jackets for Walter Van Beirendonck's "Wild is the Wind."
And all you can see was insanity and craziness in the Walter Van Beirendoncks Spring/Summer...
Never shy of going against the grain, Walter Van Beirendonck veered away from sportswear — a prevalent category on men’s catwalks for spring 2017 — with a highly sartorial collection. That’s not to say the Belgian maverick abandoned his traditional riot of hues, patterns and textures, but it didn’t obscure his masterful skill for fine tailoring.
Kazakhstan model Kirill steps into the Moscow light for photographer Olga Bragida, delivering a sensual study of masculine form, black tailoring and dramatic shadow.
What if menswear had fewer rules? Rayan Ricci explores confidence, sensuality and personal style for Esquire Colombia in a striking studio editorial photographed by Ferran Casanova and styled by Giorgio Ammirabile.
Fifteen minutes were all Emily Abay needed with Marlon Teixeira in Uluwatu, Bali. Wet hair, tropical shadows, water and an iconic male presence turn this spontaneous black-and-white session into pure summer magic.
Off Campus star Belmont Cameli steps confidently into leading-man territory for VMAN 57, photographed by Luigi & Iango in a sensual study of masculine physique, Cartier jewelry and modern Hollywood stardom.
Kai steps in front of photographer Matt Alves for a striking studio session where clean portraiture gives way to dramatic black-and-white studies of the male form. With hard light, deep shadows and an athletic physique, simplicity becomes seriously seductive.