Photography by Wojciech Jachyra
London. Edinburgh. Youth. Fashion. Freedom.

There’s something instantly cool about “Spirit Of Buffalo!” It doesn’t feel overly polished or trapped inside a studio. Instead, the story throws a young male model directly into the streets, surrounded by buses, souvenir shops, historic monuments, traffic, tourists and all the visual noise of British city life.
Photographer Wojciech Jachyra mixes fashion with photographs of London and Edinburgh captured over the years, creating a story where the city becomes part of the styling.
And at the center of it all is a young man who looks completely comfortable doing his own thing.

A Buffalo Attitude
“BUFFALO” here is more than a reference or an aesthetic. It represents independence, courage, energy and that very youthful urge to figure out your own identity without asking for permission.
That attitude comes through immediately in the photographs.
The model moves between fitted cropped shirts, loose black trousers, shorts, graphic tees and a black leather jacket. There’s a deliberately thrown-together quality to the styling: pieces are layered, opened, cropped or worn with plenty of skin showing.
One moment he’s walking down the street in a striped shirt, black trousers and a playful FELIX! cap. The next, the shirt is open and his bare torso becomes part of the look.

Then comes the leather.
Leather, Skin and the Streets of London
The black leather jacket changes the mood completely.
Worn over graphic pieces or directly against bare skin, it gives the model that rebellious London-boy energy that works perfectly against red buses, street signs and busy sidewalks.
There’s sex appeal here, obviously, but it doesn’t feel too calculated.

The model’s lean, athletic physique becomes another styling element. Bare abs appear underneath an open shirt; shorts and sports socks give other images an almost spontaneous streetwear feel; and the leather jacket worn open over his chest turns a simple portrait into one of the strongest moments of the series.
Even the little “SPIRIT OF BUFFALO!” labels pinned onto the clothes and body feel playful rather than precious.
The photographs have that feeling of someone getting dressed, heading outside and allowing the city to decide what happens next.
London Is Part of the Cast

What makes the editorial particularly fun is how recognizable London remains.
The city hasn’t been cleaned up for fashion.
There are double-decker buses, souvenir stands, advertisements, pedestrians and all the random color that comes with walking through central London. Against those surroundings, the model sometimes looks almost like another person passing through—and sometimes completely takes over the frame.
The monumental setting around the Trafalgar Square lions creates another contrast. Suddenly this young, shirtless figure stands against something historic, heavy and permanent.

Youth against history. Skin against bronze and stone. A contemporary fashion image against a city carrying centuries behind it.
That tension is exactly where “Spirit Of Buffalo!” becomes more than a collection of good-looking street photographs.
London. Edinburgh. Past. Present.
Jachyra’s inclusion of cityscapes photographed over the years adds another layer to the project.

London and Edinburgh aren’t simply locations. They become fragments of memory surrounding the fashion story—connecting the photographer’s own experience of these cities with the young man moving through them now.
Classical architecture meets contemporary styling. Monumental statues meet bare skin. British history meets a generation far less interested in following traditional rules about how men are supposed to dress or present themselves.
And the model sells that idea naturally.
His messy hair, athletic frame and slightly defiant expressions give the story its youthful pulse. He can look almost boyish in one frame and much tougher in the next, particularly once the black leather enters the picture.

Nothing needs to match perfectly.
That’s kind of the point.
“Spirit Of Buffalo!” is about wearing the clothes, taking up space and moving through the world as yourself.
Because true style begins exactly where the need to fit in ends.

Photography, concept, production: Wojciech Jachyra / @wojciechjachyra
Model: Felix Neuper / @felix.neuper – PRM Agency London / @prm_agency
MUAH & Styling: Dorian Dandie
Post-production: Nastia Burak / @nastia__buraczek
Brands featured in the shoot: RE Design by RESERVED, D&G, Bershka, Zara, Nike.





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