Double Magazine
Double Magazine's independent fashion editorials and minimalist portraiture
Featured Double Magazine projects
This week's top Double Magazine projects, carefully handpicked by Visie's expert curators, showcase the best in style and innovation.
Project Double Magazine · Portraits of People in Their Homes
Portraits of People in Their Homes for Double Magazine is a compelling exploration of intimacy and domesticity, blending documentary-style observation with the high-concept precision of fashion editorial. Through the lens of photographer Michella Bredahl, the series leans into an aesthetic of quiet contemplation, where personal spaces become stages for vivid sartorial expression. Stylist Lotta Volkova curates a collection of structured, vibrant garments—ranging from glossy trench coats to voluminous floral skirts—that stand in deliberate, high-contrast relief against the backdrop of varied home interiors. The project seamlessly integrates natural light to capture candid, human moments, whether the subject is performing a dynamic movement on a pole or reclining in a tranquil bedroom. The creative cohesion is further bolstered by the expert contributions of hair stylist Holli Smith and makeup artist Thomas De Kluyver, who enhance the subjects' features to match the artistic weight of the eclectic environments. By oscillating between the surreal and the domestic, the imagery challenges traditional portraiture, finding strength in the juxtaposition of sculptural strength and soft, everyday vulnerability. This body of work reads as a sophisticated dialogue between the identity of the individual and the texture of their private world, utilizing rich color palettes and geometric architectural lines to define an editorial narrative that feels both staged and remarkably authentic.
Project Double Magazine · Single y Maxi, Haute Fidelite
Captured by photographer Alasdair McLellan for Double Magazine, 'Single y Maxi, Haute Fidelite' presents an expansive fashion editorial that juxtaposes raw, organic outdoor environments with rigid geometric structures. The series leans into a high-contrast aesthetic, often utilizing analogue film to render texture and sharp tonal depth across both studio and natural settings. Fashion editor and stylist Brian Molloy crafts a narrative of structured tailoring, layering sculptural knitwear, deconstructed blazers, and voluminous maxi skirts against tubular metal scaffolding and overgrown garden landscapes. The production features Julia Nobis alongside a diverse cast of models, with the imagery unified by a distinct play between minimalist silhouettes and earthy, candid backdrops. Completing the production team are hair stylist Anthony Turner and makeup artist Lucia Pica, who maintain a restrained, polished focus throughout. The project also incorporates set design by Christian Feltham, casting by Julia Lange, and manicuring by Anatole Rainey to realize its detailed, tactile editorial vision.
Project Double Magazine · Abby Champion
Double Magazine presents an editorial featuring model Abby Champion, captured by photographer Jack Day. The series leans into a minimalist aesthetic, utilizing natural light to frame high-fashion silhouettes against varied outdoor backdrops, ranging from coastal beaches to urban streetscapes. The fashion styling by Taylor McNeill emphasizes structured tailoring and oversized volumes, with hair styling by Andy Lecompte and makeup by Allie Smith. The execution favors a clean, desaturated palette that highlights the interplay between architectural elements and the editorial subjects.
Project Double Magazine · Kristen Mcmenamy & Warren Ellis
Double Magazine presents a feature-length editorial starring Kristen McMenamy and Warren Ellis. Captured by photographer Juergen Teller, the series spans domestic and garden environments, blending surreal, sculptural fashion silhouettes with raw, unvarnished portraiture. The project leans into Juergen Teller’s signature candid aesthetic, alternating between high-contrast flash lighting and soft, natural daylight. Styled by Jodie Barnes, the imagery incorporates elaborate textures and structured garments, set against eclectic, lived-in interiors and lush foliage. The series utilizes analogue film techniques, emphasizing a grainy, documentary-style approach to editorial storytelling.
Project Double Magazine · Gary David Moore & Olympia Schiele
This fashion editorial for Double Magazine showcases a series of structured, minimalist portraits centered on contemporary tailoring and high-texture outerwear. Art-directed by Gary David Moore and Olympia Schiele, the project leans into a raw aesthetic, utilizing grainy analogue film to emphasize the tactile quality of leather, shearling, and patterned textiles. Captured against neutral studio backgrounds, the imagery focuses on silhouette and layering, from oversized jackets to utility-inspired trousers. The visual language is maintained through soft, diffused lighting and a subdued, desaturated color palette. Supporting the editorial vision, hair styling by Kei Terada and makeup artistry by Sunao Takahashi provide a clean, polished finish that anchors the varied garment textures and sculptural proportions.
Project Double Magazine · Photography by Mark Kean
Double Magazine presents a series of portrait and fashion editorials captured by photographer Mark Kean. The work leans into a monochrome aesthetic, utilizing a neutral grey studio background to maintain a consistent visual focus on form and texture. The series features styling by Katie Burnett, with hair and makeup contributions from Tom Wright and Anthony Preel respectively. Casting for the editorial was handled by Samuel Ellis Scheinman, with photography utilizing both clean studio lighting and the distinct character of analogue film.
Project Double Magazine · Naturess
Double Magazine presents Naturess, a fashion editorial series that explores intimate human connection through a lens of high-contrast, moody color theory. The collection leans into saturated palettes and atmospheric lighting, utilizing warm amber and neon green gradients to define its distinct visual language. Fashion editor and stylist Lotta Volkova anchors the aesthetic, working alongside casting director Taka Arakawa to curate a series of portraits and interior vignettes. The imagery frequently employs techniques like chiaroscuro and soft-focus halation, drawing on an analogue film quality to heighten the domestic and urban settings.
Project Double Magazine · Issue No. 48
Double Magazine Issue No. 48 presents a series of fashion editorials captured by photographer Drew Vickers. The collection explores a cinematic and moody aesthetic, utilizing analogue film techniques to lean into raw, textured visual storytelling. Fashion stylist Malina Joseph, hair stylist Shiori Takahashi, and make-up artist Lynsey Alexander collaborate to build a gritty, high-contrast look throughout the series. The imagery moves between the saturated hues of twilight landscapes and stark monochrome portraits, emphasizing fluid motion and candid human expression. These editorials utilize flash and natural light to highlight fabric details and skin textures against arid or nocturnal backdrops.
Project Double Magazine · Extension du domaine de ...
In a striking departure from typical glossy output, this latest editorial series for Double Magazine, titled Extension du domaine de ..., captures the essence of contemporary fashion through a lens of stark, authentic portraiture. Photographer Heji Shin masterfully leans into an aesthetic of deliberate restraint, utilizing natural light to elevate the subject beyond the standard luxury fashion house tropes. The imagery focuses on a woman positioned at a white circular table, where the interplay of her composed expression and visible arm tattoos introduces a raw, human element that anchors the high-end styling. By prioritizing a medium close-up perspective, the composition invites an intimate engagement with the viewer, discarding elaborate sets in favor of a blurred, neutral interior that emphasizes the clean lines of her tan collared shirt and dark green skirt. The project serves as a compelling study in editorial minimalism, proving that the true power of luxury photography lies in the subtle tension between the person and the garment. Rather than relying on overt artifice, the narrative achieves depth through quiet technical precision and an honest, tactile presentation of its subject. It is a refreshing exercise in visual storytelling that effectively bridges the gap between high-concept fashion photography and the grounded simplicity of modern portraiture, leaving a lasting impression through its clean, unflinching gaze.
Project Double Magazine · Photography by Colin Dodgson, Stylin ...
Captured through the evocative lens of photographer Colin Dodgson, this fashion editorial for Double Magazine presents a masterclass in texture and atmosphere. The series leans into a cinematic, introspective quality, utilizing natural light to bathe its subjects in a warm, amber-toned glow that heightens the tactile nature of the garments. With fashion styling by Marie Chaix, the imagery creates a deliberate juxtaposition between utilitarian minimalism and playful, saturated accents—such as bright red fringed trousers and vivid mohair skirts—that feel both grounded and otherworldly. The visual language is defined by a consistent use of editorial minimalism, where the focus remains sharp on the interplay between the subjects and their domestic, vintage-inflected environments. Through the expert coordination of casting director Julia Lange and the precise work of hair stylist Soichi Inagaki and makeup artist Mayumi Oda, each frame feels like a paused moment in a larger, unfolding narrative. The deliberate choice of textures, from crocodile-embossed leather to quilted golden chaise lounges and weathered brick backdrops, grounds the high-fashion aesthetic in a reality that is at once intimate and surreal. These portraits serve as a sophisticated exploration of form and color, proving that even within a muted, tonal environment, the right styling and lighting can yield a striking, high-impact aesthetic.
Project Double Magazine · Photography by Anders Edström, Styli ...
Captured through the discerning lens of photographer Anders Edström, this editorial feature for Double Magazine offers a masterclass in minimalist fashion portraiture. Within the stark, controlled environment of a white studio backdrop, the project leans into a high-key aesthetic to elevate the intricate craftsmanship of luxury fashion house collections. Through a series of carefully composed portraits, Edström emphasizes the tactile nature of the garments, where layered feathers, dense fringe, and complex knit patterns take center stage. Under the guidance of fashion editor and stylist Jodie Barnes, the editorial celebrates texture as its primary visual narrative, utilizing a sophisticated interplay of natural light and studio strobe techniques to highlight the delicate details of every weave and trim. The project creates a quiet, contemplative atmosphere, bolstered by the precise hair styling of Tom Wright and the subtle, polished makeup applications by Satoko Watanabe. Each frame serves as an exercise in editorial minimalism, stripping away extraneous noise to focus on the silhouette and the sculptural quality of the textiles. By balancing sharp, frontal poses with intimate, profile-focused captures, the series achieves a sense of visual rhythm, proving that high-fashion storytelling remains most effective when the focus is narrowed to the essential harmony between the subject and the craftsmanship of the attire.
Project Double Magazine · Photography by Alasdair McLellan, St ...
In this evocative fashion editorial for Double Magazine, photographer Alasdair McLellan masterfully captures the intersection of structural tailoring and human intimacy. The series leans into a sharp, monochromatic visual language, utilizing a mix of natural light and precise studio strobe to emphasize the tactile qualities of leather, tulle, and raw industrial backdrops. McLellan’s lens finds a compelling rhythm between the subjects—brought to life by models Charlie Jones, Laurids Seidel, and Sarah Isaksen—as they oscillate between poised, architectural stillness and candid, cinematic moments. The creative vision is grounded by the expert styling of Marie Chaix, whose work with high-contrast silhouettes and layered textures creates a cohesive, high-fashion narrative that feels both timeless and deeply contemporary. Techniques such as low-key chiaroscuro lighting and the subtle grain of analogue film elevate these portraits, transforming them into a masterclass in editorial minimalism. By stripping away the superfluous, the project focuses on the interplay of light, shadow, and human posture, resulting in a refined study of modern identity. Whether isolating subjects against stark geometric surfaces or capturing a raw, nostalgic atmosphere through deliberate lens flares, the editorial consistently demonstrates a sophisticated understanding of composition and the expressive power of the human form within a luxury fashion context.
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