Rouge Fashionbook
Featured Rouge Fashionbook projects
This week's top Rouge Fashionbook projects, carefully handpicked by Visie's expert curators, showcase the best in style and innovation.
Project Rouge Fashionbook · Home as where we make it
Home as where we make it is a fashion editorial series for Rouge Fashionbook, exploring community and character through intimate portraiture. Photographed by Vivek Vadoliya, the project leans into a documentary aesthetic that pairs sculptural silhouettes with vibrant, textured environments. Fashion styling by Herin Choi defines the visual language, utilizing bold patterns, traditional embellishments, and earthy palettes to contrast against eclectic backdrops. The series makes extensive use of natural light and warm tones to capture a sense of connection, with casting direction by Gabrielle Lawrence grounding the subjects within their surroundings. The work blends editorial precision with a retro, analogue film sensibility.
Project Rouge Fashionbook · Rouge Fashionbook Issue 16 Covers
Rouge Fashionbook Issue 16 covers showcase a collection of fashion editorial portraits, featuring models including Sasha Pivovarova, Xiao Wen Ju, Lila Moss, and Lourdes Leon. The project integrates varied visual techniques, ranging from desaturated, grainy analogue photography to high-contrast monochrome and clean, minimalist studio lighting. Creative direction for the project is led by Alex Slavycz, with photography contributions from Tom Blesch, Huang Jiaqi, and Zoey Grossman. The series emphasizes sculptural silhouettes and textile textures, utilizing a combination of natural window light and controlled studio environments to define the publication's aesthetic.
Project Rouge Fashionbook · Home is it a Space or a Place
Home is it a Space or a Place is a fashion editorial series produced for Rouge Fashionbook, exploring the interplay between minimalist architectural environments and textural garment design. Photographed by Karl Felix, the series features model Gret Mateides across a variety of interior and urban settings, utilizing natural light to define sculptural silhouettes and clean, high-contrast compositions. The project leans into a desaturated palette, often emphasizing the structural qualities of clothing against concrete backdrops or misty, low-key streetscapes. The visual narrative is shaped by the styling of Rogelio F. Burgos, who juxtaposes voluminous forms and sheer, embellished fabrics with raw industrial surroundings. Expertly finished with hair by Nicolas Philippon and makeup by Gianluca Venerdini, the editorial maintains a consistent, polished aesthetic. Set design by Rebecca Ilse provides the necessary negative space to ground the subjects, resulting in an atmospheric collection that balances intimate, contemplative portraiture with expansive urban infrastructure.
Project Rouge Fashionbook · Photography Arturo Alcala
Shot by photographer Arturo Alcala for Rouge Fashionbook, this editorial series explores the intersection of high fashion and metropolitan life. Captured across a variety of urban environments, the imagery leverages the stark geometry of city architecture and the raw energy of street-level movement. The series features models Souleymane Sacko and Yan Li, with styling by Sachiko Earlene Clyde and movement direction by Jorge Dorsinville. The work leans into a gritty, documentary-inspired aesthetic, utilizing monochrome film techniques and direct natural light to accentuate the textures of the apparel, ranging from tailored leather trench coats to intricate, patterned streetwear. The project oscillates between deliberate, high-contrast portraiture and cinematic, atmospheric street photography.
Project Rouge Fashionbook · How to preserve yourself
How to preserve yourself is a fashion editorial series for Rouge Fashionbook that examines the interplay between avant-garde structural design and intimate portraiture. Photographed by Claudio Robles, the project emphasizes textural complexity through a lens that captures both minimalist studio setups and high-contrast, moody environments. The styling, led by Max Weinstein, prioritizes sculptural silhouettes—ranging from layered black ruffles to intricate lace veils and embellished leather—which are juxtaposed against both vibrant pops of color and stark, neutral backdrops. Models Aker Ajak and Anyiang Yak appear throughout the series, grounded by a clean, deliberate aesthetic that relies on soft directional lighting. The editorial integrates technical details like macro beauty shots featuring glitter and lash embellishments alongside full-length compositions that highlight experimental garment construction. With hair by Sonny Molina and makeup by Alex Levy, the work maintains a polished, contemporary vision that bridges the gap between traditional fashion photography and conceptual art.
Project Rouge Fashionbook · Rouge Fashionbook October 2026 Cover
Rouge Fashionbook presents its October 2026 cover, featuring model Kai Schreiber in a refined editorial portrait. Captured by photographer Johnson Lui, the series leans into an intimate, domestic aesthetic with soft natural light and warm interior tones. Fashion editor and stylist Carolina Orrico anchors the visual direction, complemented by hair styling from Junya Nakashima and makeup by Kuma. The project was produced with casting by Evagria Sergeeva, resulting in a vertical composition that highlights the collection's metallic embellishments.
Project Rouge Fashionbook · How to Act Normal
How to Act Normal is a conceptual fashion editorial series commissioned by Rouge Fashionbook. The project explores themes of formal restraint and everyday surrealism, juxtaposing avant-garde styling with mundane urban and domestic environments. Photographer Sihao captures the series with a clean, observational approach, utilizing soft natural light to emphasize the interplay between architectural lines and experimental garments. The work draws on performance-art aesthetics, incorporating industrial materials like adhesive tape and measuring tools to create striking, sculptural poses. Collaborating on the production, casting director David Chen and artist Britt Liberg contribute to the project’s distinct visual identity. The imagery ranges from minimalist studio portraits to staged interactions in public city spaces, leaning into a grainy, raw editorial sensibility that frames high-fashion textures against everyday life.
Project Rouge Fashionbook · Rouge Fashionbook October 2026 Cover
The October 2026 cover of Rouge Fashionbook presents a series of portraits featuring model Jiahui Zhang. Captured by photographer Sam Marie-Saint, the editorial leans into a minimalist aesthetic, utilizing a monochromatic color palette and clean studio backgrounds to highlight the tailored silhouettes of the wardrobe. The project features fashion styling by Elanur Erdoğan, with hair styling by Shinya Nakagawa and manicures by Ada Yeung. The editorial composition is framed by graphic typographic overlays, maintaining a focus on portraiture and structural fashion design.
Project Rouge Fashionbook · How to dream of electric sheep
How to dream of electric sheep is an expansive fashion editorial produced for Rouge Fashionbook, focusing on sharp silhouettes and high-contrast textures. The series channels a cinematic mood, leaning into monochromatic palettes and minimalist studio environments to showcase a collection of structured blazers, sheer lace tops, and voluminous satin garments. Photographer Sam Marie-Saint leads the visual execution, utilizing analogue film techniques throughout the series. The frames often feature visible sprocket holes and film borders, grounding the polished wardrobe choices in a raw, tactile aesthetic. The styling, curated by Elanur Erdoğan, balances sharp tailoring with dramatic accessories, while casting by Maxime Valentini supports the project’s cohesive look. Model Jiahui Zhang serves as the central subject, complemented by meticulous hair styling by Shinya Nakagawa and precise manicures by Ada Yeung. The imagery leans into the play of light and shadow, using directional lighting to define facial contours and fabric sheen within a clean, desaturated visual narrative.
Project Rouge Fashionbook · How To Inhabit The Pause
How To Inhabit The Pause is a sprawling fashion editorial series for Rouge Fashionbook that examines the quiet intersections of domesticity and high-end attire. Photographed by Johnson Lui, the project leans into a contemplative, narrative-driven aesthetic, moving fluidly between intimate indoor portraiture and expansive outdoor settings. Throughout the series, model Kai Schreiber acts as the central subject, often captured in candid, unguarded moments that evoke a nostalgic, analogue-film quality. The styling, helmed by Carolina Orrico, juxtaposes sheer textures and metallic fabrics against textured interiors and vintage architectural backdrops, all held together by soft natural light and subtle chiaroscuro techniques. With hair by Junya Nakashima and makeup by Kuma, the imagery maintains a cohesive, raw sensibility, further shaped by casting from Evagria Sergeeva.
Project Rouge Fashionbook · Rouge Fashionbook #19 Fall 2026 Covers
Rouge Fashionbook presents issue #19 for Fall 2026, featuring a series of covers and editorial spreads that explore the intersection of high fashion and conceptual domesticity. Photographers Arseny Jabiev and Jumbo Tsui anchor the visual direction, utilizing natural light and monochromatic tones to construct a diverse range of aesthetic moods across the collection. The imagery shifts between stark, high-contrast editorial shots and surreal narrative scenes set against suburban backdrops. With styling by Imaan Sayed and Karolyn Pho, the project integrates bold textures and structural silhouettes, supported by the hair styling of Junya Nakashima and makeup artistry from Samuel Paul. Featuring models Diane Chiu and Abby Champion, the issue highlights sharp composition and layered styling techniques.
Project Rouge Fashionbook · Rouge Fashionbook September 2026 Cover
Rouge Fashionbook presents its September 2026 issue, led by an editorial feature photographed by Arseny Jabiev. The imagery showcases model Diane Chiu in a series of compositions ranging from studio portraiture to outdoor frames, defined by a distinct monochrome aesthetic. Styling by Imaan Sayed anchors the editorial, with hair styling by Junya Nakashima and makeup artistry by Yuki Hayashi. The project utilizes natural light for studio captures and a film-informed approach to textures throughout the series.
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