The interpretation of each fashion show often oscillates between illusion and reality, frequently touching upon social, and environmental topics. Most artworks are created by combining diverse techniques, experimenting with colours, and often incorporating pigments derived from local materials such as plants or minerals.
Thom Browne / Spring 2025 / Pencil and dry pigments on paper
Mata Durikovic / Pink Matrix / Pencil and dry pigments on paper
Iris van Herpen / AW 2024 / Pencil and dry pigments on paper
Paolo Carzana / AW 2023 / Plant based inks, charcoal and pencils on paper
Maison Margiela Artisanal / SS 2024 / Coloured pencils and ink on paper
Alexander McQueen / SS 2024 / Coloured pencils on paper
Pam Hogg / SS 2024 / Coloured pencils and ink on paper
Collina Strada / SS 2024 / Coloured pencils and markers on paper
Marco de Vincenzo / 2023 / Coloured pencils, markers and dry pastels on paper
Yuima Nakazato / AW 2023 / Coloured pencils on paper
London College of Fashion / MA 2023 / Oil pastels on paper
Blue Moon / 2023 / Coloured pencils on paper
Rui / 2023 / Pencil and dry pastels on paper
Maison Margiela / SS 2024 / Coloured pencils on paper
Noir Kei Ninomiya / AW 2023 / Coloured pencils and markers on paper
Kiko Kostadinov / SS 2024 / Coloured pencils on paper
Walter Van Beirendonck / SS 2023 / Coloured pencils on paper
Self-portrait / 2023 / Coloured pencils and ink on paper
Thom Browne / AW 2023 / Coloured pencils on paper
Raf Simons / AW 2021 / Oil pastels on paper
Etro / AW 2023 / Oil pastels on paper
Faye Simister / Central Saint Martins 2023 BA / Coloured pencils and markers on paper
Fendi / AW 2023 / Oil pastels on board