Hube Magazine
Featured Hube Magazine projects
This week's top Hube Magazine projects, carefully handpicked by Visie's expert curators, showcase the best in style and innovation.
Project Hube Magazine · Dries Van Noten (cover story)
For this striking cover story, Hube Magazine invites readers into the refined, storied world of designer Dries Van Noten, captured with a masterfully quiet intensity. Photographed by Piotr Niepsuj, the editorial feature leans into the interplay between historical European grandeur and contemporary minimalism, utilizing the opulent interiors of a classical venue as a living backdrop. The portraiture is defined by natural light and cinematic composition, drawing out the textures of Van Noten’s monochromatic wardrobe against the intricate terrazzo floors, gilded mirrors, and frescoed ceilings of the space. Under the editorial guidance of Editor-in-Chief Sasha Kovaleva, the project avoids the noise of standard fashion press, opting instead for a deliberate, meditative pace that mirrors the designer’s own thoughtful approach to craft. Whether focusing on the geometric precision of the glass chandeliers or the scholarly presence of the subject himself, the visual narrative excels in its restraint. By blending portrait, landscape, and still-life elements, the story reads as a cohesive study in texture and light, anchoring the high-fashion subject within an atmosphere that is both grand and deeply intimate. This editorial series succeeds by treating its environment as an essential contributor to the narrative, ensuring that the final output feels less like a simple profile and more like a permanent piece of visual history.
Project Hube Magazine · ELIZAVETA PORODINA - SILENT DREAMS
Silent Dreams is a surrealist fashion editorial series created by photographer Elizaveta Porodina for Hube Magazine. The project channels an avant-garde aesthetic, utilizing dramatic chiaroscuro lighting and high-contrast monochrome tones to build an ethereal, dreamlike narrative across its imagery. Throughout the series, Porodina employs complex techniques including multiple exposures, mirror fragmentation, and in-camera visual effects to distort the human form. The composition leans into a gritty, analogue-inspired texture, with subjects often set against pitch-black studio backdrops that emphasize intricate styling, sculptural silhouettes, and conceptual props.
Project Hube Magazine · Do it again with Love
For Hube Magazine’s 'Do it again with Love' editorial, photographer Maisie Cousins explores the cosmetics and beauty space through a series of macro compositions. The project uses an array of tactile sculptural assemblages to transform standard grooming tools and products into dense, textured arrangements. Defined by a focus on glossy finishes and high-contrast color palettes, the series leans into an artistic, macro aesthetic. Each image captures a raw interplay of materials, combining liquid gels and paint with unexpected elements like faux pearls, beads, and broken cosmetic components to create a highly tactile visual language.
Project Hube Magazine · Nomads of self-expression
Nomads of self-expression for Hube Magazine is a multifaceted fashion editorial series that prioritizes raw, authentic portraiture. Captured by photographer Felicity Ingram, the project leans into a minimalist studio aesthetic, utilizing clean backgrounds and soft, natural light to emphasize texture, sculptural garment silhouettes, and bodily form. The series features art direction from fashion director Gabriella Norberg and stylist Bojana Kozarevic, who curate a range of styles from bold patterned textiles to structured, minimalist separates. The imagery incorporates a recurring test-shoot aesthetic, often featuring taped notes and visible Polaroid-style borders that give the work an intimate, behind-the-scenes quality. Hair styling by Yumiko Hikage and makeup by Sandra Cooke complete the series, highlighting the personal expression of each subject.
Project Hube Magazine · By Lucrezia Ganazzoli
This fashion editorial for Hube Magazine, lensed by photographer Lucrezia Ganazzoli, explores structural silhouettes and layered styling. The project leans into a clean, editorial aesthetic, utilizing soft natural light to highlight the intricate textures of the apparel, from leather and knitwear to tailored outerwear. Collaborating with fashion editor Gabriella Norberg, the shoot features models Adamu Bulus and Mamuor Majeng across diverse settings, ranging from seamless studio backdrops to minimalist architectural interiors. The visual language is defined by a warm color palette, incorporating analogue film techniques to achieve a polished, cohesive finish. Key creative contributions include hair styling by Quentin Lafforgue, makeup by Morgane Martini, and set design by Clara Lasagna.
Project Hube Magazine · Noga Herez - Raw Nerve
For Hube Magazine, photographer Mark Mahaney captures entertainer Noga Erez in 'Raw Nerve,' an editorial feature that explores movement and sculptural form through a series of portraits. The series leans into editorial storytelling, moving between stark, high-contrast monochrome studio work and warm, naturally lit compositions. Throughout the project, Erez is presented in various architectural silhouettes, utilizing both clean minimalist environments and gritty urban backdrops. Technically, the feature incorporates analogue film and multiple exposure techniques to add depth to the portraiture. Mahaney employs varied lighting approaches, from dramatic high-contrast grading to soft natural light, creating a distinct visual rhythm across the pages. With executive production from Francesca Valente, the project focuses on texture and geometric precision.
Project Hube Magazine · Hube Magazine F/W 2026 Covers
Hube Magazine’s F/W 2026 covers feature entertainer Jack Antonoff and artist Noga Erez in a series of portraits defined by a gritty editorial aesthetic. The imagery employs high-contrast monochrome tones and natural light, set against textured urban backdrops. Photographers Cameron McCool and Mark Mahaney capture the subjects with an analogue film sensibility, leaning into the raw textures of the environment. The project was overseen by editor-in-chief Sasha Kovaleva with executive producer Francesca Valente, while fashion editor and stylist Patricia Villirillo curated the sartorial direction.
Project Hube Magazine · Bubble
For the project Bubble, Hube Magazine presents a sprawling fashion editorial that leans into domestic, narrative-driven imagery. Photographed by Francesco Bonasia, the series utilizes soft natural light and moody interior lighting to frame its subjects across a variety of residential rooms. The production features models Anna Emilia Saari, Celine Goebel, Jacques Leguen, and Rebeca Solana, with makeup artistry by Natsuki Oneyama adding a cinematic layer to the candid staging. The imagery plays with texture and interior architecture, placing figures within floral-patterned environments and vintage tiled bathrooms. Techniques like analogue film photography and clean, directional lighting highlight the tactile nature of the apparel and sets, favoring an observational approach to contemporary fashion portraiture.
Project Hube Magazine · LEO
LEO, the latest editorial feature for Hube Magazine, is a masterclass in raw, intimate portraiture that explores the intersection of vulnerability and urban aesthetic. Captured through the lens of photographer Arthur Iskandarov, the project leans into a distinct cinematic sensibility, utilizing natural light to frame its subject, model Dominik Datko, against a variety of gritty and minimalist backdrops. The series moves between high-contrast monochromatic studio work and candid outdoor vignettes, effectively weaving together a narrative that feels both performative and deeply personal. With fashion styling by Alex Klop, the imagery employs editorial minimalism and 35mm film techniques to emphasize the tactile quality of the subject's environment, from the weathered texture of city stone to the stark, doodle-covered medical cast that becomes a recurring, poignant visual motif. This project functions as an expressive study of character, utilizing 35mm film and chiaroscuro lighting to capture a diverse range of moods, from playful and humorous to introspective and stoic. By stripping away excess, the imagery highlights the interplay between the human form and its urban surroundings, resulting in a cohesive portfolio that feels authentic, lived-in, and visually striking, solidifying Hube Magazine's commitment to delivering compelling, high-quality visual storytelling that resonates with a modern, design-conscious audience.
Project Hube Magazine · Hube Magazine May 2026 Cover
For its May 2026 issue, Hube Magazine delivers a masterclass in fashion editorial storytelling, transforming sprawling, industrial concrete landscapes into stages for high-concept artistry. Through the lens of photographer Gabriele Rosati, the project bridges the gap between the polished final image and the raw, kinetic energy of a professional set. The visual narrative leans into a cinematic aesthetic, featuring model Topsy in a series of dynamic poses that emphasize bold color blocking and structural silhouettes. Under the creative guidance of art director Luca Notarfrancesco and the expert eye of fashion editor and stylist Cara Cano, the production captures a dialogue between the extravagant, voluminous garments and the muted, utilitarian backdrop of the urban environment. Hair stylist Gor Duryan ensures the editorial focus remains sharp, allowing the intricate textures of the clothing—from layered floral patterns to structured pleats—to take center stage. By incorporating live-action techniques and a behind-the-scenes perspective, the shoot reveals the technical scale of luxury fashion photography. The compositions effectively utilize natural light and expansive negative space to frame the model as a solitary, expressive focal point. This series functions as more than just a cover story; it is a meticulously crafted document of collaborative creative production that celebrates the intersection of commercial lifestyle photography and pure, sculptural artistic vision.
Project Hube Magazine · Hube Magazine SS26 issue
The Hube Magazine SS26 issue marks a sophisticated evolution in luxury fashion editorial storytelling, blending the quiet intimacy of human connection with the structured precision of contemporary design. Through a lens of deliberate minimalism, photographer Letizia Guel captures a narrative that transcends traditional lookbook tropes, favoring a documentary-style approach that feels both authentic and aspirational. The imagery, enriched by the keen eye of casting director Barbara Blanchard, moves fluidly between the stillness of bright, airy modern interiors and the tactile grit of urban streetscapes. This editorial project masterfully utilizes natural light to emphasize the interplay of varied textures—from the delicate sheen of silk and lace to the robust, heavy hand of olive-green wool and structured knitwear. By layering disparate scenes, such as quiet moments of repose on pale pink linens alongside dynamic, sunlit city strolls, the issue constructs a cohesive aesthetic that feels both grounded and elevated. The inclusion of subtle, modern details like oversized bows and precise cutouts speaks to a brand identity that values thoughtful, considered elegance. With a visual language defined by editorial portraiture and a clean, spacious layout, Hube Magazine SS26 confirms that luxury is not merely found in the garments themselves, but in the serene, unforced atmosphere captured in every frame.
Project Hube Magazine · Mickalene Thomas: On her own terms
In a striking editorial feature for Hube Magazine, Mickalene Thomas: On her own terms masterfully captures the intersection of contemporary fine art and personal style. Through a series of carefully composed portraits, the project documents the visual language of artist Mickalene Thomas, placing her within the very gallery spaces that house her celebrated mixed-media works. The imagery relies on the crisp, authentic quality of natural light to bridge the gap between the artist’s vibrant, textured aesthetic and the stark, minimalist architecture of her exhibition surroundings. Fashion editor and stylist Isaac Perez Solano curates an wardrobe defined by bold color blocking, contrasting layers, and structural denim, while makeup artist Deanna Melluso leans into a clean, refined approach that emphasizes Thomas's own steady presence. Whether utilizing the high-key lighting of a studio portrait or the tactile, nostalgic grain of analogue film, the project eschews artifice in favor of an intimate, editorial minimalism. This collection functions as both a celebration of artistic identity and a testament to the power of deliberate, thoughtful portraiture. By focusing on the interplay between Thomas and her own creations, the editorial lens provides a rare, grounded perspective on the artist, capturing a sense of calm confidence that resonates across every frame, from the urban weathered textures of the background walls to the deliberate symmetry of the gallery installation.
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