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INK MAGAZINE'S AUTUMN 2011 FASHION ISSUE
Citation preview
INK Magazine presents a u t u m n // 2 0 1 1 v o l u m e 11 i , i s s u e i i i i
featuring truth & pride by matt feniger, the maven post by promise newell, gucci by
matthew burditt, lollapalooza by shane burtker + more interviews, fashion, and photography
T H E F A S H I O N I S S U E
Editor in Chief
Founders
Creative Director
Photography Editor
Fashion Editor
Styling Editor
Music Editor
Film Department Head
European Director
Australian Ambassador
Fashion Writers
Music Writers
Photographers
Illustrator
Stylist
It Girl
John Troxel
Aaliyeh Astar, John Troxel, Mike Bailey-Gates
Promise Newell
Joy Newell
Matt Feniger
Victoria McBride
Katie Espinoza
Nicholas Naveda
Rinaldi
Oliver Forbes
Alexandria Mangrum, Molly Bright Hughes, Carolynn Williams,
Jacobe Varela, Lindsay L, Liz Osban, Monica Merel, Taylor Bryant,
Tracy Matthewson, Ricardo Hernandez
Andrew Jillson, Becca Wilde, Kellie Ferguson, Skyler Madsen
Alicia Vega, Chloe Scheffe, Chrissie White, Christopher Wilocki,
Mike Bailey-Gates
Chelsey Scheffe
Hannah Stack
Veronica Boswell
STAFF
T O C O N T A C T I N K M A G A Z I N E P L E A S E E M A I L U S A T I N K M A G E M A I L @ G M A I L . C O M / / now accepting submissions
for INK’s f inal issue.
004 // Masthead
006 // Featured Contributors
009 // Letter from the Editor
010 // Editor's Picks
010 // Wolf Gang
012 // LuLu and Your Mom
014 // Gretchen Jones
018 // Fur All
019 // Boroque
024 // The Maven Post
122 // LOLLA 2011
032 // Lunar
066 // Perpetual
074 // Golden Ghost
086 // Autumn Equinox
110 // Run to the Hills
ARTICLES
EDITORIALS
ON THE COVER
050 // TRUTH & PRIDE
CONTENTS
40//
The past four years of INK has been, to say the least, irreplaceable. I
can’t begin to list the amount of people to whom I owe thanks,
the support INK received was overwhelming. This being said, I
am incredibly saddened, excited, and without a doubt satisfied
to announce the that we will be dissolving INK Magazine, INK
Homme, and all of our branches & divisions across the globe.
INK was more than I had ever planned, it grew from a small
one-man-show into an international collaboration of artists.
With our staff members time at INK ending I am excited to see
where this will lead us! So many opportunities are out there,
and INK has given us a fantastic experience...I don’t regret
any of the time spent working at INK. We hope you enjoy this
Autumn issue, and we encourage you to look out for INK’s last
issue..coming in the Winter!
Keep Creating,
FROM THE EDITORDEAR READERS,
Matt Feniger is an editor, stylist and trend-forecaster from New York City. For the past year, he has acted as the
fashion editor here at INK. Matt has worked with a range of publications, brands and companies. He is inspired by
art, textiles, and the city streets. We take a look back at Matt’s time at INK.
MATT FENIGER
1// Haute Hippie for INK Summer 2011 2// INK Summer 2011 3// Feature on Peeps for INK Autumn 2011 4// INK May - THE COLOR ISSUE 5// TRUTH & PRIDE for INK AUTUMN 2011
BITTERSWEET GOODBYE:
I N K S AY S G O O D B Y E TO I T S FA S H I O N E D I TO R AT L A R G E
1. 2.
3. 4. 5.
Sam Gold is a US born fashion photographer currently based in Chicago. Originally from
Detroit, Gold relocated to Chicago to pursue an education in the arts at Columbia College.
While her initial interest was photojournalism, Gold quickly discovered a passion for stu-
dio lighting and shifted her focus towards fashion. She finds inspiration in the garments
and spaces she photographs. To view, please visit www.samgoldphoto.com.
SAM GOLD, photographer
FEATURED CONTRIBUTER
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1
John Troxel is the Editor in Chief of INK Magazine
For starters, let’s talk history. Where are you from?
I was born in Yorkshire, lived in America for a bit, but grew up mostly
in Scotland. I now live in London. My mother is German and my father
is Irish/Greek though, so technically I’m not really British at all...
When was Wolf Gang “born”?
I was studying in London and had almost completed my degree when
I suddenly freaked out about the path my life was about to take, so I
dropped out and focussed really hard on song writing . This was in the
summer of 2009. The songs and ideas that I had in that period formed
the bulk of material that’s on the album now.
Tell us a bit about “WOLF GANG” // the story behind the name...:
I wanted to give the project a name rather than use my own, it was
actually my sister who came up with the idea of Wolf Gang. I wanted
something that sounded plural to corresponded with the sound of the
music. Something bombastic and memorable. I’ve always wanted to
own a wolf one day, and am a fan of Mozart as well, so it all fitted
pretty well...
What was your first live show like?
The first gig I ever had was in my friend’s living room in a flat in
Dean Street, Soho. We crowded it with about forty people, it felt really
exciting! I was nervous before, but I kind of knew I had to get on with
it if I wanted to potentially try and do music seriously. As soon as we
started playing, I felt totally at ease, it was quite a surprise for me. We
even did an encore.
Looking back on your early tracks, what do you think has
changed about your music style?
When I first wrote music with lyrics they were just silly and humorous
songs, I was just messing around with friends. I guess now I’ve sort of
grown out of that...
What has stayed consistent?
I’ve always been interested in layering up sounds and using reverbs to
create wide sort of horizons with the music. My parents bought me a
four tracker when I was fourteen, and I would record four tracks, then
four more on top of that, then another four...I guess I’ve always had an
appetite for large sounds.
Describe your music in 3 words...go!
Energetic, summery, melodic.
What’s next for Wolf Gang!?
Lots of festivals, lots of touring, and trying to write the next album in
between!
Wolf Gang! Thanks so much for taking some time to talk to INK!
WOLF GANGInterviewed by John Troxel
“TECHNICALLY I’M NOT REALLY BRITISH AT ALL...”
get yours at BAGGUBAG.COM
W E H AV E A N E W O B S E S S I O N . . . B A G G U
IN THE BAG
When did you start your blog?
I started this blog in October 2008 or 2009… geez I can’t remember.
Why did you start your blog?
I was working at Chictopia at the time. After I left, I wanted to start
fresh.
Tell us about the name of your blog Lulu and your Mom, is
there a story behind that?
Yeah, but it’s boring. I won’t tell it.
When you post, do you have a target audience in mind?
I only post what I find exceptional.
Who are some of your favorite designers?
Phoebe Philo for Céline, Susien and Nic for Lover, Junya Watanabe,
and I really like what my friends at Levi’s and The Gap have been up
to these days. I’m sort of obsessed with denim.
What do you think is most rewarding about the fashion
industry//community?
I think the best part about fashion is that it’s a very passion driven
industry. There’s room for all sorts of personalities to thrive.
Do you read other fashion blogs? If so, who!?
I enjoy jjjjound: jjjjound.com, Nowness: nowness.com, and the Self
Service blog: selfservicemagazine.com
Where do you see yourself in 10 years?
In Spring 2012, I’m releasing a fashion book I co-authored for
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. After that, I have a series of fiction
I’ve been dying to get out. I see myself as a modern day story teller;
whether it’s fashion or just life.
Where do you draw the most inspiration from?
Living in California. Teenagers. Minimalists. Skaters. You know…
the youth.
LULU AND YOUR MOMInterviewed By John Troxel // Photograph via LULU AND YOUR MOM
VISIT LULU AND YOUR MOM AT luluandyourmom.blogspot.com
On a typical day, season 8 Project Runway winner Gretchen
Jones sips cappuccino, tumbles for one hour too many, sifts through
thrift shops, noshes on an almond croissant, reads a classic American
novel, and spends countless hours in her studio perfecting her mood
boards. For a western girl fresh on the scene, she sure is business savvy.
Using what she thinks are the two most important aspects of fashion
design –an editing eye and a focused back story—Jones has catapulted
her aesthetic that she describes as a “bohemian interpretation of
American sportswear and 70’s romanticism,” into a streamlined and
sweetly chic clothing and jewelry line.
Jones is a self-proclaimed perfectionist. Starting by trending
with textiles and colors and then moving to mood boards, her design
process is extremely formulaic. She thoroughly thinks out the story to
each of her pieces and how they all fit under the umbrella of her ultimate
collection. She admits that her hardest challenge as a new designer is
learning to create a balance in her life –cutting off her studio time at
night to spend some time on herself.
She designs clothes for women just like herself. She believes
she represents what is happening in fashion right now and the modern
woman who literally wears her heart on her sleeve. “I’m a 29 year-
old single woman in the city,” Jones said. “I want to feel pretty, but
taken seriously. I want to feel unique, but not always with my peacock
feathers out.”
As early as the age of three, Jones refused to go to preschool
unless her cable-knit tights were perfect. “I feel like I am one of those
lucky people that was inherently meant to be doing what I am doing,”
she said. Her grandmother taught her to sew, but she never received
any formal training. Jones’ first original design was her first communion
dress, and she often got in trouble as a child for spending too much time
the night before school picking out an outfit.
Jones grew up in Colorado and attended the University of Colorado at
Boulder only to drop out for more hands on and technical experience.
She is mostly self-taught, but did, after quitting school, take one-on-one
sewing classes.
She started school studying architecture. “I was always
interested in design, it was just a matter of finding that medium,” Jones
said.
In 2008, Jones began her sustainably focused fashion line
Mothlove, which was sold exclusively in Portland her former home
city. She began thinking about Project Runway as her line was going
bankrupt. “When I think about it, [Mothlove] was a way for me to figure
out my point of view aesthetically and the ethos behind it,” Jones said.
“Nobody talks about it but the truth is fashion is really expensive either
as a consumer or as a designer.” It was nearly impossible for her to
maintain the line and stay financially afoot.
A couple of local Portland boutiques nominated Jones for
Project Runway. “I had been on their radar for quite some time,” Jones
said. “I was never interested in becoming a reality TV star.” Project
Runway, for Jones, was a strategic business plan. It was “something
that could help a girl from rural Colorado who didn’t have an in,” she
said. “When, I came to terms with that it gave me the strength to just
go for it and take the risk.”
For anyone who watched the season or its aftermath, it is
no secret that Jones was not a fan favorite. “I can’t say it wasn’t a little
bit heartbreaking, everyone just wants to be loved,” Jones said. “I won
and I stand behind my win. What’s been disappointing is not everyone
involved felt that way or supported me.”
While Jones was not pleased with some of the audience response and
couldn’t bear to watch herself on TV, she feels extremely grateful for the
opportunity to work with people like Nina Garcia and Michael Kors.
After the show Jones immediately moved to Brooklyn. She said, “I knew
I needed to hit the ground running and take advantage of small doors
opening for me… what has been really amazing are the reactions I have
been getting from the real fashion industry.”
As if winning Project Runway and launching her line wasn’t
enough, Jones has also started her own jewelry line. Jewelry, for Jones, is
a great way her customer can take one of her looks from day to night. It
also gives her “two different avenues to break into the industry,” Jones
said, “It’s a way for me to paint an even richer picture branding wise.”
She isn’t doing too poorly either –in a few weeks her jewelry will be sold
at stores like Steven Alan, Toby.com and a few Portland boutiques and
websites.
While she has trouble peeling herself away from her studio
as she slaves over the most preliminary sketch, Jones enjoys getting
away from the city and biking.
From Portland to Project Runway to bourgeoning success
what her only regrets? Not packing enough underwear for the show. “I
feel like I am getting to create on such a diverse level,” Jones said. “My
entire life has changed, I truly feel like I am living the dream I wanted to
live.”
By Lauren Frankfort // Photograph by Brandon Wickenkamp
Lauren Frankfort is a writer in NYC.
DESIGNER OF THE MOMENT:
GRETCHEN JONES
Ever since the first time I laid eyes on Rachel Gilbert’s collection,
there was no turning back. Her gowns were so incredibly
detailed, tailored,and elegant it’s hard not to fall in love with
them. Claudia wore a Rachel Gilbert for the stunning Autumn
2011 cover, kicking off a love affair worth the time and wait:
INK x RACHEL GILBERT.
Written and Photographed by John Troxel // Modeled by Selena @ FORD
1//Ellen Williams @ Factor by
Christopher Wilocki 2// Claudia
Vaughn @ BMG by John Troxel
3//Alyssa @ Factor, Claudia @
BMG, Kara Marshal, Danielle
Shue, and Ellen @ Factor by
Christpher Wilocki 4// Claar
Ennis by John Troxel 5// Candice
Nemic by John Troxel 6// IT GIrl
Veronica Boswell by John Troxel
A LOOK AT THE DESIGNER’S STUNNING STINTS IN INK
FROM AUSTRALIA WITH LOVE
1
23 4
5 6
ALL FUR ONE AND ONE FUR ALL
Animal love was a ubiquitous concept in the
early-year fal l shows that establ ished the coming seasons’
most prevalent trends, but not in an orthodox way. Luxe
brand designers resorted to a more sartorial take on their
re lationships with our fe l low furry fr iends by producing
quite the unexpected versions of furs, minks, pelts, and
other c losely associated fuzzy fabrics. Tersely speaking,
the international runways hosted the same old same old of
fur appl ications, such as r ichly texturized mohair jackets,
color- injected stoles that caused nostalgia for last season’s
Prada’s, and animal-printed coats. Perhaps not “same old
same old,” after al l . Not to downplay these practical appl i-
cations, the t imeless e legance of the fur form was surely not
in absence. The exquisite craftsmen of both the American
and European mainlands made sure to impress by present-
ing fashion-forward renderings of the word “fur”, al l while
staying true to the aesthetics of their perspective brands.
Others, however, decided to venture into unexplored terri-
tories and f ind novel ways of reinterpreting the c lassics. In
terms of the subject matter, fur was incorporated in ways
that have shocked even the overly zealous of industry in-
siders and style r isk takers. This fal l , the three- letter-word
fur is a mil l ion dol lar story.
From the get-go, the fur trend made its noticeable appear-
ance on the American runways, bringing an appeal of Eu-
ropean luxury to the hard-edged streets of New York City.
Sportswear connoisseur Michael Kors stunned, as always,
with a col lect ion of practical yet exquisite ly ref ined day-
wear and eveningwear, leaving no pleat unchecked and
almost every piece of outwear emblazoned with fur. An
oversized cordovan mink vest remains a c lear standout.
Paris-born Joseph Altuzarra certainly put his two-cents
in during the same week in the Big Apple, presenting a
s lew of tasteful eveningwear/daywear hybrids, no doubt
a result of his French upbringing, one of which featured
a fox-fur coat that exemplif ied Parisian chic. On the far
side of the Atlantic , Frida Giannini premiered her array of
neon-hued and color-blocked fur jackets, coats, and pelts
for Gucci ’s fal l col lect ion, dropping a hint that J i l Sander’s
and Prada’s presentations the season prior had left a color-
ful precedent worth fol lowing. The glamour of the 70’s and
its’ t imely muse Anjel ica Huston was an apparent inspira-
t ion. The romantic City of Lights, in its effervescent glory,
did not disappoint when it came to vibrant furs, with twin
chi ld-stars-turned-fashion-entrepreneurs Mary-Kate and
Ashley Olsen unleashing their intrinsic talent for luxurious
designs in their cal l ing-card-label The Row’s fal l l ineup.
Über-chic fox hats played darl ing accessories to the real
success story of the show- the Olsen’s take on the iconic
bubble jacket which, ideal ly, came out treated with fur and
a mesmerizing muted hue of baby blue.
It was not just the fanciful coats and everyday outerwear
that received a fur f ix for fal l , but the simple accessories
as wel l . Quite the astonishing twist, designers seemed to
have fe lt the need to experiment a bit with the popular
fabric , l ike the youthful Alexander Wang, seemingly the
f irst art ist in history to have designed a pair of covetable
fur- l ined sunglasses. The mere idea of fur shades might
init ial ly come across as a tacky, but Mr. Wang’s eye-candy
was everything but. Sleek, luxurious, and st i l l edgy enough
to be a recognizable Alexander Wang trademark. Footwear
was not ignored as even the highest of platforms received
the fur treatment, one of the most in demand being Reed
Krakoff ’s heeled fur sandals. Commanding attention in the
blogosphere and out, these wild beauties proved that the
possibi l i t ies for fur in fashion are practical ly l imit less.
A f O C U S E d r E v I E w O f T h E v A r I E d A N d U N C O N v E N T I O N A L U S E S O f f U r f r O M T h E f A L L 2 0 1 1 I N T E r N A T I O N A L r U N w A y S .
By Ricardo Hernandez // Photographs via STYLE.COM
Obvious opulence paying homage to French Haute Couture c irca 17th century
ruled the runways for Fal l . Gi lded accents sculpting easy chic adorned every-
thing from accessories to r ich prints and beyond. Juxtaposing simple si lhouettes
with intricate embel l ishments such as beading, lace detai l ing, and omnipresent
ornamentation, baroque inf luences blossomed.
Dark colors of r ich hunter green and ivy tones, e lectr ic blue, and lush violets
paired with bright canary yel lows continued the trend of color blocking as pres-
ent in Spring col lect ions, now incorporating an att itude of their own, appropri-
ate to the oncoming season.
Likewise shift ing away from the minimalism of the warmer months, dramatic
embroidery and elaborate embel l ishments al l appeared, most especial ly in an
innovative col lect ion by Jason Wu. Perfect ing c lassic pieces ready for the chi l l
of fal l and beyond Wu encapsulated the baroque era while meeting the modern
woman.
Inspired by a book of photography by Robert Pol idori , “Parcours Museologique
Revister,” a documentation of the restoration process of the Palaces of Versai l les,
Wu incorporated the e legance of the period ingeniously.
Drawing on detai ls, Wu featured 15 types of lace, fashioning the material into
both dramatic high col lars and subtle shapes as present on a simple hound’s-
tooth shift dress. Combining luxurious embroidery for e legant everyday ap-
parel , Wu chose e lements of the era to fuse with functional separates f lawlessly.
Sporty blazers, s l im coats, and smoking jackets al l adorned with detai led ap-
pl iqué exhibited the impeccable tai loring for which Wu is known while exuding
an effort less aura as wel l .
While heavy coats and winter freeze may be miles away, the turn towards the
imperial glamour of the baroque age seems here to stay.
BAROQUE: BACK IN A BIG WAY
I M P E r I A L G L A M O U r r U L E S T h E r U N w A y O f J A S O N w U f O r f A L L
By Alexa Mangrum // Photograph by John Troxel
GET BOLDThis season sporT hyper-prinTs, animal prinTs, and aTTiTude
IT Girl:
INK’s IT Girl, Veronica Boswell, Photographed by John Troxel
Wearing top via MIKKAT MARKET // Skirt by Rachel Gilbert
Wearing Dress by Rachel Gilbert
the MAVEN POST
Marie Hamm knows what she wants. Pouring over dozens of samples for the shoot, each item is delicately
and uncannily scrutinized with reference to implication and influence.
“I’m not sure about this sweater”, she says as she studies herself in a knit adorned with an over-abundance of
arm fringe. “Turtlenecks-- let’s shoot this instead,” she says, holding up a stark, taut black version, which ends
up meshing perfectly with a quirky tartan vest.
LA based entrepreneur-blogger Marie Hamm of The Maven Post boasts of an intrepid and inimitable style full
of solid core pieces contrasted with delicate details. The result is a choosy look that is the perfect mix between
LA and NY, the high-street and the low, and even day-to-night.
Although Marie’s online character tends to favor flowing fabrics, lighter colors, and softer features, she relates
her personal style as being more dark, contrasted, and modern. Every so often, aspects of these looks make it
to onto her blog, creating a highly versatile and intriguing mix.
“I own everything I shoot,” she says, “but a lot of times I change the way I wear things to reach a wider
audience.”
As Marie navigates her business ventures in a decided and determined fashion, she never fears to experiment
with different aspects of her personality and personal style. “Honestly—I have fun doing all of it”, she says,
“To be experimental and inspired is a beautiful thing.”
L A b A S E d b L O g g E r M A r I E H A M M T A k E S A S p I N I N F A L L F O r w A r d F A S H I O N
Black Blazer H & M // Black Leather Pants by UNEEKBOTEEK // Shoes Stylist Owned // Colorful Clothing Pins by Designer Freddie Lewis
Photographed by Joy Newell
Hair by Jamie Gonzalez // Make up by Maria Alejandra Barrios // Creative Direction from Promise Newell // Wardrobe Styl ist Gabrie l le Lewis
How did you decide to start your blog, The Maven-
post? What does the blog name stand for?
I started blogging as a way to make things last forever. I guess
you can cal l i t more of a modern day scrap book. I chose the name
The Maven Post because I wanted something I could grow with.
I hope that when the day comes that I am too old to take photos
of myself, The Maven Post can grow past a style blog and into
something bigger.
How do you choose each look for your blog? What are your
favorite places to shop, and do you ever bargain hunt?
My mood is a huge factor in what I am wearing, and you can see
it when you visit my blog. I l ike to change things up and am
inspired by many trends, styles, and people. My favorite places
to shop are Barneys, Opening Ceremony, and Shareen Vintage. I
bargain hunt onl ine on sites l ike Gi lt and the Outnet.
Black Blazer H & M // Black Leather Pants by UNEEKBOTEEK // Shoes Stylist
Owned // Colorful Clothing Pins by Designer Freddie Lewis
w E M E T U P w I T h M A r I E T O d I S C U S S h E r E v E r -E v O Lv I N G S T y L E , T h E S U C C E S S O f h E r G r O w -I N G b L O G , A N d h E r f A -v O r I T E L O O K S f O r T h E
U P C O M I N G S E A S O N .
Where did you attend school? What was that experience like?
I went to the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising in
downtown Los Angeles. I studied Merchandise Marketing there.
My experience was pretty layed back. I am married and have a
home to keep up and a l i tt le dog. I l ive a pretty normal l i fe .
Has the success of your blog led to any new opportunities?
Absolutely. I am currently working with a few different compa-
nies on marketing which is what I went to school for. I also get a
chance to do lookbooks which is fun as wel l as meet a lot of cool
and interesting people.
Many bloggers are sent gifts in exchange for product en-
dorsement. What are some of the more interesting pieces you
have received? Would you endorse any product?
I get sent some of the most random things sometimes, but I real ly
am honored that people are moved enough by my blog that they
wish to include me in their world. Some cool things I have got-
ten so far include vintage pieces, shoes, designer dresses; always
items relating to fashion or style. Sometimes it is hard to have
to pol ite ly decl ine, but I think that is better than putting people
through the trouble of sending it to begin with. I endorse every-
thing that makes it on to my page. I am very passionate about
each individual piece.
What is a normal day like for you?
Work. Always working on something and everything.
What inspires you to create your one-of-a-kind looks?
I am very inspired by people l ike me--I mean other bloggers when I
say this. Real people, real looks, real personality. I t is hard to not
become secret fans of people when you know their story is true.
What are your favorite looks for F/W 2011?
Fal l is my favorite season for fashion. Dark hues, heavy fabrics,
fur! I am super in to the ox-blood red and the saffron yel lows that
are in. I am also dreaming of a coyote fur jacket.
What is currently on your music playlist?
1) Roads, Port ishead
2) One Love, Massive Attack
3) Lost Cause, Beck
4) Creator, Santigold
5) I Wished on the Moon, Coleman Hawkins
6) Deadliest Weapon, Nik Frost
What advice could you give to other aspiring bloggers?
Don’t take anything too seriously. As long as you are having a
good t ime and enjoying fashion, people wil l see that and gravitate
to your energy. Oh, and c lean your c loset out re l igiously. . . things
have a way of pi l ing up very fast when your shooting al l the t ime.
Maria Severyna Asymmetric Dape Sleeveless Sweater Dress $229.00 www.globalfashionbrands.com // Turtle Neck H & M // Plaid Vest H&M // Nepali-
Silver-Cuff Bracelet by TDM Design www.TDMDesignInc.com // Nepali-Silver-Ring with stone by TDM Design www.TDMDesignInc.com
Flir t-Brown-Hoop Fur Ear r ings by F l ir tCatalog.com www.
Flir tCatalog.com // Bac io 61 Cur vo Grey Mix P r int Dress
$169.0 0 www.musthaveshoes .com
Flirt-Wood-Square bangle with gold sides by FlirtCatalog.com // Flirt-Wood-Bangle with gold detailed circles by FlirtCatalog.com // AMI-Silver-Large Ring with turquoise stone by AMI Clubwear www.AMICLUBWEAR.com // Boots Stylist Owned // Grey Cropped Sweater by Urban Behavior //
Line & Dot Tribal Print Skirt www.TheLineAndDot.com
Earring Pins by Designer Freddie Lewis // Hair Pins by Designer Freddie Lewis // Turtle Neck H & M // Black Fur Dress by Mike Vensel
LUNARClean CuT, raw edge, sliCk sTyle
Modeled by Buster & Lauren Wade @ FORD // Photographed by John Troxel // Styled by Victoria McBride & John Troxel // Hair &
Makeup by Chrisondra Boyd
WE LOVE WHETHERLYA N E w b A S I c S b r A N d T H A T M A k E S U S L O v E S I M p L E T E E S A N d T A N k S M O r E T H A N E v E r b E F O r EModeled by Jordan Strange @ FORD // Phootgraphed by John Troxel // Hair & Makeup by Chrisondra Boyd-Stokes // Styled by Victoria McBride
FIND WHETHERLY ONLINE : WHETHERLY.COM
drESS UPBriana Smith @ FOrD SpOrtS evening wear that channelS Detail anD eDge. // phOtOgrapheD By ryan timm // hair & makeup By mary guthrie // Styling By JOhn trOxel
T r U T H & p r I d EK E N E r M A N , C O - f O U N d E r O f G w E N S T E f A N I ’ S L . A . M . b . , U N v E I L S h I S N E w b r A N d T r U T h & P r I d E . E r M A N d r A w S O N h I S P A S S I O N f O r M U S I C , T r A N S f O r M I N G T h E r O C K A N d r O L L L O O K I N T O r E b E L L I O U S C h I C . T h E C O L L E C -T I O N w A S I N S P I r E d b y A N I N T E r S E C T I O N O f T h E 1 9 2 0 S A N d 7 0 ’ S , r E L O C A T I N G P A T T I S M I T h I N T h E A r T d E C O M O v E M E N T. f E A T U r I N G L U x U r I O U S f A b r I C S , C O L O r E d f U r , A N d L I G h T L E A T h E r , T r U T h & P r I d E E P I T O M I Z E S
d O w N T O w N G L A M O U r .
Photography: Naomi Nishi // Styling: Matt Feniger // Modeled by Lauren White // Hair/makeup: Laramie Glen // Assistant: Ben Martin
BRAND FEATURE:
MODEL: DOMINIQUE BLYPHOTOGRAPHER LOGAN COLE DURATE
MAKE UP ARTIST AMY CLARKEHAIR STYLIST STACHLA LEWISWARDROBE STYLIST GABRIELLE LEWIS
STYLIST ASSISTANT BROOKE LEWIS
STREET SWEEPER
Skirt: CHAUDRY $129.00 www.chaudryfashion.com //Button up Shirt by UNEEKBOTEEK //Shoes: IRREGULAR CHOICE $129.00 www.musthave-
shoes.com
Grey and Black Print Dress by UNEEKBOTEE // Plaid Wool Vest Stylist Owned // Clutch: AMBROSI
ABRIANNA $1,900.00 www.ambrosiabrianna.com // JENNY DAYCO Red Rhinestone Brooch Ring
$69.00 www.jennydayco.com
Aurelio Costarella Drape Dress www.aurelio-costarella.com // Blazer by UNEEKBOTEEK //
Heart Silver Ring www.jennydayco.com
IRREGULAR CHOICE TRINKLETINA Shoes $129.00 www.musthaveshoes.com // Yellow
Sweater by UNEEKBOTEEK // High Waisted Print Pants by UNEEKBOTEEK // silver and green ring
by Creative Marx $95.00 www.creative-marx.com
Dress Gucci @ Holt Renfrew
Shoes Pour La Victoire @ Gravity Pope
PHOTOGRAPHER: MATTHEW BURDITT // HAIR AND MAKE-UP: WIN LIU // STYLIST: YVADNEY DAVIS @ JUDY INC. //
STYLIST ASSISTANT: CHELSEY CLARKE
P E rP E TU A L
Dress BCBG Max Azria
Cape Carlie Wong
Top Mintage
Skirt Zara
Shoes John Fluevog @ Gravity Pope
Dress BCBG Max Azria
Cape Carlie Wong
Dress Michael Kors @ Holt Renfrew
Shoes Pour La Victoire @ Gravity Pope
Top Gucci @ Holt Renfrew
Pants The Row @ Holt Renfrew
Shoes Topshop
Dress Diane Von Fustenberg @ Holt Renfrew
Shoes John Fluevog @ Gravity Pope
Dress Michael Kors @ Holt Renfrew
Shoes Pour La Victoire @ Gravity Pope
On Lily- Gold Sequin Dress: French Collection/
Chainmaille Necklace: Sky Cubacub (skycuba-
cub.com) / Coat: Sanctuary Clothing / Earring:
Stylist’s own
On Brennen- Scarf: Vintage Givency,
Stylist’s own / Sweater: RAD by Rad Hourani
(bonnirandclydes.com) / Hat & Pant: Stylist’s
own
GOLDEN GHOSTPhotography: Zak Krevitt
Styling: Samuel NgProp Stylist: Martha Mullholand
Hair/makeup: Chrisondra Boyd-Stokes
On Lily-Panama Hat: Stylist’s own / Knit Top: Sanctuary Clothing / Earring & Belt : Akira (shopakira.com)/ Bracelet: Stylist’s own
On Brennen- Double Lapel Coat: Stylist’s own / White shirt: ACNE / Necklace & Collar Chain: Stylist’s own
On Brennen- knit sweater: RAD by Rad Hourani (bonnieandclydes.com) / Sleeveless Hoodie: Sanctuary Clothing
On Lily: Gold Sequin Dress: French Collection
On Brennen-Off-White Blazer: Maison de LaCour (maisondelacour.com) / Black Shirt: Stylist’s own / Leather Belt: Model’s own / Bank Denim Pant: Stylist’s own
M I k k A T M A r k E T
M I k k A T M A r k E T
ELLEN WILLIAMS @ FACTOR PHOTOGRAPHED BY JOHN TROXEL
AUTUMN EQUINOX Photography by Sam Gold
Model: Anna Boll at Factor WomenStyled by Heather MAe at Chicago Emerging Artists
Hair and Makeup by Kristina Marie at Artists by Timothy PrianoCamera Assist: Joshua Haines
Briana Short Pleated dress, $348 BCBG MAXAZ-RIA available at Macys.
Chiffon Gloves, price upon request available at Clothing Optional.
Pleated Dress, $388 BCBG MAXAZRIA available at Macys. // Fur Coat, $99 available at Zara.
Leather Bow Crochet Belt, $24 available at Urban Outfitters. // Fringe Heel stylists own.
Lavender Lace Top, price upon request available at Clothing Optional. Leo Top Bustier,$128 BCBG MAXAZRIA available at Macys. Dallin Sunburst
Maxi, $218 BCBG MAXAZRIA available at Macys. Chiffon Gloves, price upon request available at
Clothing Optional. Hybrid Peep Toe Boot, $89 avail-able at Urban Outfitters.
Natural Fur Coat, $ 399 available at Zara. Thigh High Socks, $18 available at American Apparel.
Feather Necklaces stylist own. Boots stylists own.
Floppy Hat, $10 available at Forever 21. Suite Jacket, $49 available at H&M. Bonita Pleated Skirt, $178 BCBG MAXAZRIA available at Macys. Faux Leather Leggings, $118 BCBG MAXAZRIA avail-
able at Macys. Lace Wedges stylists own.
S I r E N
Photographer : David Maire // Model : Jessica Stenebo @ Karin Models// Stylist : Sarah Cazeneuve // Hair Stylist : Mike Degand @ Philippe Go-
nay // Makup : Lena Mota
Cape, Lux Aeterna pour Phyléa. Maillot, Tereza Santos.
Casquette, Phyléa. Robe, Made In Love. Ceinture, Chloe.
Veste plumée, Kevin O’Brian. Culotte Haute, Triumph.
Casquette, Phyléa. Robe, Made In Love.
Robe, Mayonka / Galerie Thomas-Nelson. Bracelet, Sev Sevad / Galerie Thomas-Nelson.
Jupe, Made In Love. Bustier seins coniques, Triumph. Bracelet, Phillippe Ferrandis. Chaussures:
Walter Steiger. Boucles d’oreilles, Monet.
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HOMME
HOMME
I N K H o m m e p r e s e n t s m a y // 2 0 11 v o l u m e i , i s s u e i i
featuring one, two by john troxel, max by matt feddersen, come on, skinny love by matthew burditt + more interviews, fashion, and photography
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r O S S A P P L E T O N A N d M A T T C O L w E L L f r O M T h E r E d U N d A N T S
P h O T O G r A P h E d b y T h E O d O r E w I L L I A M S
A S S I T A N C E A r v E y A r M S T r O N G A N d J A C K f r A N C I S
THE REDUNDANTS
THE REDUNDANTS
Neuw jeansJxcess teeWrangler button shirtTypo glasses
BRENT WILSON DENIM SUIT
GOLIATH SHIRT
SHOES BY RABEN SHOES
TYPO GLASSES
Stussy sweater
No tomorrow Tee
Neuw jeans
shoes from: Pop Boutique, Covent Gar-den, London (vintage)
No tomorrow Tee
Neuw jeansStussy button shirtBoots by Apex Shoes
P h O T O G r A P h y : Z E N A I d A K w O N G @ v E N d r A M Eh A I r & M A K E U P : b y r O N T U r N b U L L @ r E L O A d A G E N C y
S T y L I S T : L E N y A J O N E SM O d E L : P I E r S @ C h A d w I C K M O d E L S
PEIRS
Brent Wilson tee and pants
Cappel l ini jacket
Shoes by Raben Shoes
P h O T O G r A P h y b y L A r A f E r r I & L U C A N O C E r A / / S T y L I N G b y T A N y A K h L A M O v A / / M A K E U P & h A I r b y f r A N C E S C A M O r I / / M O d E L E d b y v A C L A v @ f L A S h M O d E L M A N A G E M E N T
SLATE
SLATE
The past four years of INK has been, to say the least, irreplaceable. I
can’t begin to list the amount of people to whom I owe thanks,
the support INK received was overwhelming. This being said, I
am incredibly saddened, excited, and without a doubt satisfied
to announce the that we will be dissolving INK Magazine, INK
Homme, and all of our branches & divisions across the globe.
INK was more than I had ever planned, it grew from a small
one-man-show into an international collaboration of artists.
With our staff members time at INK ending I am excited to see
where this will lead us! So many opportunities are out there,
and INK has given us a fantastic experience...I don’t regret
any of the time spent working at INK. We hope you enjoy this
Autumn issue, and we encourage you to look out for INK’s last
issue..coming in the Winter!
Keep Creating,
FROM THE EDITORDEAR READERS,
HOMME
I N K H o m m e p r e s e n t s m a y // 2 0 11 v o l u m e i , i s s u e i i
featuring one, two by john troxel, max by matt feddersen, come on, skinny love by matthew burditt + more interviews, fashion, and photography