Interview Magazine
Interview Magazine's avant-garde portraiture and culture features across media and entertainment
Featured Interview Magazine projects
This week's top Interview Magazine projects, carefully handpicked by Visie's expert curators, showcase the best in style and innovation.
Project Interview Magazine · Sandra Bullock
Interview Magazine presents a feature editorial starring actor Sandra Bullock, captured through a surreal and theatrical lens. Photographer Szilveszter Mako works alongside stylist Lisa Jarvis to curate a series of portraits that blend high-fashion silhouettes with illustrative, diorama-style environments. The imagery leans into a moody aesthetic, utilizing soft lighting to highlight sculptural garments and painterly backdrops. The project integrates intricate set design by Nicholas des Jardins, which incorporates elements like shadowboxes, hand-drawn architecture, and vintage fireplace motifs. With hair styling by Dylan Chavles and makeup by Francelle Daly, the shoot maintains a controlled, editorial focus that bridges traditional portraiture and narrative art. The visual approach utilizes low-key, chiaroscuro techniques to emphasize texture and form.
Project Interview Magazine · Role Model
In this evocative series for Interview Magazine titled Role Model, photographer Lindsay Ellary masterfully captures the intersection of youth culture and quiet, introspective stillness. By stripping back the artifice often associated with editorial portraits, the project leans into a refined lifestyle aesthetic that prioritizes authentic character over polished spectacle. The subject, the performer known as Role Model, is presented through a sequence of frames that balance raw, street-style energy with a softer, almost cinematic vulnerability. Stylist Karolyn Pho facilitates this narrative transition, outfitting the artist in textures ranging from robust, cropped leather jackets to relaxed, high-waisted tailoring that suggests a timeless, effortless cool. The execution relies heavily on natural light and live-action technique, utilizing dappled shadows and high-speed freeze shots to animate otherwise static poses. Whether he is found casually gripping a wooden baseball bat or caught in the ephemeral spray of a garden hose, the imagery remains anchored by the meticulous grooming of Barbara Guillaume, which highlights the subject's textured hair and candid demeanor. Ultimately, the work functions as a nuanced study of modern masculinity, where the boundary between the public icon and the private individual blurs. Through deliberate composition and a mastery of environmental light, the shoot transcends its magazine context to offer a compelling, intimate meditation on celebrity in the contemporary era.
Project Interview Magazine · Madonna
In this evocative feature for Interview Magazine, photographer Nadia Lee Cohen captures Madonna through a lens that feels simultaneously nostalgic and subversively modern. The project, which leans into editorial minimalism while maintaining a high-fashion aesthetic, serves as a masterclass in cinematic storytelling. Through a series of carefully constructed vignettes, the editorial team transforms classic domestic settings into stage-like environments, utilizing natural light and low-key chiaroscuro techniques to heighten the dramatic tension of each frame. Whether Madonna is posed with a vintage harpoon gun in a hotel bedroom or holding court at a green felt poker table, the imagery balances sharp sartorial precision with a palpable, storied atmosphere. The styling, curated by Mel Ottenberg and Gary David Moore, deftly utilizes monochromatic white tailoring and rich, autumnal layers, while Eugene Souleiman’s retro-inspired hair direction provides the perfect textural counterpart to the composition. Set designer Danny Hyland completes the world-building, populating the space with mid-century furniture and period-accurate props that ground the surreal, theatrical energy of the shoot. By oscillating between intimate, contemplative portraits—often captured through textured glass or soft headscarves—and larger-than-life cinematic setups, this editorial project redefines the celebrity profile as a tactile, immersive experience that transcends the standard page layout of contemporary magazines, media, and entertainment publications.
Project Interview Magazine · PinkPantheress Tells Clairo Why It’s ...
In a striking editorial collaboration for Interview Magazine, the boundary between music journalism and high-end portrait photography dissolves through an intimate exchange between PinkPantheress and Clairo. This editorial project moves beyond the standard press cycle, favoring a visual narrative that captures the raw, contemporary essence of its subjects. Across a series of portraits, the work leans heavily into editorial minimalism and a cinematic aesthetic, utilizing natural light to ground the subjects within their environment. The imagery balances the deliberate, structured sophistication of tailored trench coats and patterned garments against the chaotic, gritty backdrop of walls layered with posters, stickers, and graffiti. These urban textures serve as a poignant contrast to the subjects' calm, direct gaze, creating a tension that feels both spontaneous and meticulously curated. With key contributions from makeup artist Joy Adenuga and manicurist Michelle Class, the styling emphasizes a tactile, authentic beauty that feels accessible yet elevated. By employing techniques like shallow depth of field and soft-focus flares, the photography transforms urban grit into a thoughtful, contemplative space. This project demonstrates how a well-executed portrait series can frame an artist's persona, using subtle environmental storytelling to mirror the nuanced nature of a candid conversation. It is a masterclass in modern editorial photography, where the interplay of clothing, texture, and light defines the cultural weight of the subjects within the wider landscape of pop music and style.
Project Interview Magazine · Interview Magazine Spring 2026 Cover
The Spring 2026 cover story for Interview Magazine serves as a masterclass in high-concept fashion photography, blending surrealism with the sharp, glossy sensibilities that have become the publication’s hallmark. Captured through the lens of photographer Theo Liu, the spread features Hailey Bieber in a series of striking visual narratives that oscillate between the theatrical and the intimate. Under the vision of Fashion Director Dara, the shoot leans into an aesthetic of calculated contrast, juxtaposing voluminous, ruffled gowns and intricate lace against grounded, often eccentric backdrops—ranging from dense coniferous foliage to the hollowed shell of a grand piano. These images masterfully utilize natural light and studio strobe to accentuate textures, from metallic gold biker vests to delicate embroidery. The editorial composition is elevated by the precise artistry of hair stylist Matt Benns and makeup artist Kennedy, whose work frames Bieber’s versatility as both a high-fashion muse and a playful, cinematic character. Set designer Ava Villafañe contributes to the project’s distinct personality by integrating ornate props and architectural elements that turn each portrait into a small, self-contained set. This collection of editorial portraiture feels both timeless and forward-looking, perfectly capturing the magazine's commitment to pushing creative boundaries while maintaining the refined, polished finish expected of contemporary media and entertainment brands.
Project Interview Magazine · Hailey Bieber
In this evocative series for Interview Magazine, photographer Theo Liu masterfully captures Hailey Bieber in a high-fashion editorial portrait campaign that seamlessly blends surrealist whimsy with sharp, luxury tailoring. Through a lens that leans into editorial minimalism, the project navigates a tension between the avant-garde and the classic, utilizing natural light to accentuate the rich, tactile textures of high-fashion ensembles. From the voluminous, marigold-hued ruffled gowns that play with architectural scale to the stark contrast of leather mini-dresses positioned against the gilded elegance of a classical harp, the imagery feels both grounded and dreamlike. Fashion director Dara orchestrates a visual narrative that avoids the expected, instead opting for bold, sculptural silhouettes that dominate the frame. The supporting creative team, including hair stylist Matt Benns and makeup artist Kennedy, ensures that every detail—from the subtle atmospheric smoke to the deliberate styling of statement accessories—serves to elevate the central portrait work. Set designer Ava Villafañe contributes a layered environment where antique vanities and dark, organic greenery act as foils to the model’s poised, playful disposition. This collection stands as a testament to the power of curated, high-concept fashion photography, where every composition functions as a rhythmic exploration of luxury, identity, and the art of the editorial portrait.
Project Interview Magazine · Jonah Hill
In a compelling visual exploration for Interview Magazine, photographer Gus Van Sant captures actor Jonah Hill through a series of evocative portraits that shift between urban grit and organic, pastoral stillness. This project transcends the standard celebrity editorial, leaning into a deliberate aesthetic of textured contrast that defines the publication’s signature approach to media and entertainment coverage. Working closely with fashion editor and stylist Adam Winder, the imagery navigates two distinct visual worlds: the first utilizing low-key chiaroscuro to emphasize raw material and geometric background depth, and the second embracing the ephemeral quality of natural light within lush, botanical-heavy surroundings. Across these frames, Hill appears grounded and deliberate, with every stylistic choice—from the layered denim ensembles to the casual pairing of striped shirts and white tanks—serving to underscore his presence. By balancing the technical precision of high-contrast indoor portraiture with the fluid, lifestyle-oriented feel of the outdoor compositions, the team creates a coherent narrative of quiet introspection. The inclusion of visible tattoos and minimalist accessories adds an intimate layer of authenticity, ensuring the final editorial output feels both meticulously crafted and effortlessly spontaneous. This collaboration serves as a masterclass in modern portrait photography, blending sophisticated lighting techniques with a relaxed, nuanced styling sensibility that perfectly aligns with the storied legacy of the magazine.
Project Interview Magazine · Rob Rausch Wasn't Meant for this Life
In a striking editorial feature for Interview Magazine, the profile of Rob Rausch is reimagined through a lens that masterfully blends western iconography with raw, metropolitan grit. Captured with a versatile approach, the project utilizes various techniques including the textured, candid aesthetic of instant or Polaroid photography alongside high-contrast flash imagery, creating a visual narrative that feels both staged and deeply intimate. Under the creative direction of photographer Christopher Sherman, the series moves effortlessly between the stark minimalism of a studio strobe setup and the natural, overcast light of urban outdoor environments. Styling by Lucy Gaston complements this duality, grounding surreal elements like large white feathered angel wings within the mundane landscape of snowy city streets and industrial concrete walls. The deliberate selection of props and set design by Jordan Mixon—from patterned lampshades to vintage books and rustic wooden furniture—infuses the scenes with a nostalgic, documentary-style warmth that contrasts sharply with the subject's stoic, cinematic presence. Ultimately, the work stands as a sophisticated exploration of character, leveraging expert portraiture to navigate the space between the aspirational and the everyday. By weaving these disparate threads into a cohesive aesthetic, the team successfully crafts a compelling, modern portrait that challenges the boundaries of traditional magazine media and entertainment photography.
Project Interview Magazine · Rob Rausch Wasn’t Meant For This Life
For their recent editorial feature, Interview Magazine masterfully leans into the juxtaposition of Americana tropes and contemporary celebrity culture in Rob Rausch Wasn’t Meant For This Life. This striking portrait series captures the subject through a lens that feels simultaneously candid and meticulously staged, oscillating between the grit of urban streets and the curated nostalgia of 1970s-inspired interiors. Photographer Christopher Sherman employs a versatile lighting approach, blending harsh flash with soft natural light to give the imagery a documentary feel that grounds the subject in his environment. Stylist Lucy Gaston complements this aesthetic by layering western motifs, such as classic cowboy hats and boots, against subversive graphic tees and whimsical elements like oversized angel wings. The result is a visual narrative that challenges traditional celebrity portraiture, further enhanced by the tactile, slightly grainy quality characteristic of analogue film techniques. Set designer Jordan Mixon contributes to this depth by building scenes that feel lived-in and evocative, from snow-dusted outdoor settings to cozy, vintage-styled living spaces. The shoot moves beyond simple celebrity promotion, offering a layered, editorial look at identity that feels both raw and cinematic. By balancing high-concept fashion with an unvarnished lifestyle aesthetic, the project successfully defines a modern visual language for Interview Magazine that remains both timeless and unapologetically of the moment.
Project Interview Magazine · A New Silhouette
Interview Magazine’s A New Silhouette features model Alek Wek in a series of striking fashion portraits captured by photographer Davit Giorgadze. The editorial explores structural form and architectural minimalism, set against backdrops ranging from neutral concrete pillars to vibrant, high-contrast textile environments. The imagery leverages natural light and hard light to emphasize the movement of sculptural garments, spanning from fluid drapery to sharp, asymmetric tailoring. Fashion director Dara leads the aesthetic vision, complemented by precise hair styling by Joey George and a refined makeup look from Dick Page. The editorial utilizes a vertical framing approach, resulting in a series of clean, graphic compositions that showcase the interplay between the subject and the surrounding urban environment. Manicures by Dawn Sterling provide subtle detail throughout the series.
Project Interview Magazine · Havana Rose Liu Stays Sassy Baby Fresh
Interview Magazine features actor Havana Rose Liu in this series of editorial portraits, highlighting a variety of layered textures and candid expressions. Photographer Danny Lim leads the visual narrative, utilizing natural light and an analogue-inspired aesthetic to capture the subject across diverse urban settings. Fashion editor and stylist Lucy Gaston layers vibrant pieces and classic outerwear, paired with hair styling by David von Cannon and dramatic smokey eye makeup by Shayna Goldberg. The imagery leans into a clean, vertical format, contrasting Liu against both soft-focus street backdrops and neutral architectural textures.
Project Interview Magazine · Big Dreams And A Lot of Faith
Interview Magazine presents 'Big Dreams And A Lot of Faith,' a fashion editorial featuring model Marlon Garcia. Captured through the lens of photographer Luke Abby, the project leans into a raw, snapshot aesthetic defined by direct flash lighting and minimalist domestic backdrops. Fashion editor and stylist Lana Jay Lackey curates a series of athletic-inspired looks, ranging from casual jersey-wear to sportswear-inflected ensembles. The spread integrates editorial text layouts alongside candid, playful compositions, emphasizing a nostalgic, lived-in feel throughout the multi-panel imagery.
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