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Schön Magazine

66 projects·1 creatives·

Featured Schön Magazine projects

This week's top Schön Magazine projects, carefully handpicked by Visie's expert curators, showcase the best in style and innovation.

Project

Schön Magazine · sunset theroy

In a vivid exploration of color and form, Sunset Theory for Schön Magazine redefines the standard for modern beauty editorial photography. By leaning into a saturated, monochromatic orange palette, the project achieves a striking visual consistency that transforms luxury cosmetics into high-art objects. Photographer and stylist Lukas Blasberg brings a refined precision to the series, utilizing expert macro techniques to isolate the textures and sleek surfaces of iconic products from Chanel, Lancôme, and Clarins. The work balances the clinical nature of commercial product shots with a warm, atmospheric glow, using a combination of studio strobe lighting and natural light to emphasize the tactile quality of creamy foundations and finely milled powders. Every frame prioritizes editorial minimalism, stripping away extraneous detail to focus on the interplay between metallic packaging, embossed logos, and the fluidity of makeup applicators. This meticulous approach creates a radiant aesthetic where the vibrant backdrop acts as an emotional anchor, elevating simple product placement into a sophisticated commentary on contemporary beauty culture. By focusing on the interplay of light and sharp, shallow depth of field, the project channels a sense of radiant luxury that feels both timeless and aggressively modern. It is an exercise in restraint and color theory, proving that the most compelling beauty campaigns are those that find infinite complexity within the smallest, most intentional details.

Project

Schön Magazine · hari nef in LOEWE

In a striking editorial collaboration for Schön Magazine, actress Hari Nef steps into the world of Loewe with a series of images that masterfully balance high-fashion luxury with the intimacy of the domestic sphere. This fashion campaign explores a cinematic aesthetic, leaning heavily into atmospheric storytelling to frame Loewe’s seasonal collection within the unexpected, lived-in confines of vintage interiors. With styling by Jungle Lin, the project embraces a moody, editorial minimalism that juxtaposes voluminous feathered gowns and sharp tailored coats against the utilitarian grit of blue-tiled bathrooms and the nostalgic warmth of floral-draped bedrooms. The execution relies on a blend of natural light and low-key chiaroscuro lighting techniques, which serve to emphasize the tactile quality of the garments and the solemn, focused presence of Nef herself. The deliberate use of set designer Laura Hughes becomes apparent in the layered, surreal compositions, where the boundary between private space and public presentation blurs through reflective mirrors and carefully curated props. Hair stylist Blake Erik contributes to the cohesive visual identity with a sharp, sleek bob that complements the collection's structural elements. By merging lifestyle warmth with the precision of studio-grade portraiture, the shoot creates a captivating narrative that elevates everyday settings into a theatrical stage for high-end design.

Project

Schön Magazine · Editorial Talent Mason Alexander Par ...

In this evocative editorial feature for Schön Magazine, photographer Fran Gomez de Villaboa crafts a visual narrative that transcends standard portraiture, exploring the multifaceted presence of talent Mason Alexander Park. The series leans into a raw, minimalist aesthetic, masterfully balancing structural precision with experimental artifice. Throughout the portfolio, the monochromatic palette serves as a foundation for rigorous experimentation, where the interplay of light and shadow is pushed to cinematic extremes. Whether through the use of high-key lighting that emphasizes sculptural facial contours or the moody depth of chiaroscuro techniques, the imagery captures a distinct sense of movement and introspection. The execution is defined by its layered compositions—incorporating everything from translucent plastic sheets and organic floral accents to sharp analogue film grain and complex collage effects—which invite the viewer to look beyond the surface. Each frame functions as a study in form, using tailored high-fashion silhouettes to ground the more avant-garde stylistic choices. By oscillating between sharp, direct studio portraits and blurry, dreamlike distortions, the project establishes a sophisticated tension between the subject and the lens. This editorial succeeds by treating the human figure as a canvas, resulting in a cohesive yet dynamic collection that feels both intimately personal and boldly conceptual, marking a standout moment in modern media and entertainment photography.

Project

Schön Magazine · Baily Bass

In this sophisticated fashion campaign for Schön Magazine, actress Baily Bass commands the lens, demonstrating a remarkable range that shifts effortlessly between contemplative minimalism and dynamic energy. Photographed by Emerald Layne, the editorial portrait series leans into the tension between organic movement and structured design, utilizing high-speed freeze techniques to capture the kinetic flow of fringe-heavy garments while maintaining a grounded, industrial aesthetic. The visual narrative relies on a careful interplay of textures, where the tactile qualities of raw-edge seams, chunky knits, and delicate lace are amplified by an expert use of natural light. Fashion editor and stylist Oliwia Jakubik crafts a series of looks that emphasize sculptural silhouettes, balancing bold geometric paneling with the soft, ethereal qualities of flowing gowns. Makeup artist Amanda Wilson complements these choices with a focus on skin clarity and editorial minimalism, ensuring the beauty aesthetic remains clean and understated to support the strength of the wardrobe. By stripping away complex environments in favor of stark, neutral backdrops and raw concrete, the imagery prioritizes the subject, effectively framing Bass through a cinematic lens. The project stands as a testament to restrained, high-fashion storytelling, where the deliberate use of studio strobe and chiaroscuro lighting techniques highlights the intricate contours of both the subject and the artisanal craftsmanship of the clothing.

Project

Schön Magazine · Alone, in the wild.

In an era of hyper-connectivity, the editorial feature Alone, in the wild. for Schön Magazine offers a profound meditation on the beauty of solitude. Captured by photographer Deid Garcia, this project is a masterclass in lifestyle editorial photography, expertly blending the rugged textures of the great outdoors with high-fashion sensibilities. Through a series of carefully composed frames, the work explores the intersection of human vulnerability and the vast, unyielding natural landscape. The imagery leans into the visual language of the lone adventurer, utilizing natural light to highlight the intricate layering of diverse fabrics, from sheer, ethereal gowns to structured, fuzzy winter coats and vibrant, contrasting headscarves. Whether centered in a serene mountain meadow or perched within a quiet, white pedal boat on a glassy lake, the protagonist serves as a steady anchor amidst the sprawling greenery and rolling hills. The series makes brilliant use of cinematic framing and soft, diffused illumination to evoke a sense of quiet introspection, particularly in the striking black-and-white silhouettes that play with chiaroscuro to emphasize scale and isolation. By grounding the fantastical elements of travel gear against the stark reality of the wilderness, the project constructs a narrative that is both grounded and dreamlike. It is a sophisticated display of environmental storytelling that captures the stillness of a solitary journey through nature.

Project

Schön Magazine · grunge echo

Grunge Echo for Schön Magazine serves as a masterclass in modern sartorial tension, seamlessly blending the raw edge of street-inspired aesthetics with the sophisticated structure of high-end fashion houses. Under the discerning creative eye of fashion editor and stylist Alessia Ryazanova, the project explores the interplay between distressed textures, like frayed denim and weathered leather, and architectural silhouettes that challenge traditional gendered norms. Photographer Michael Wong navigates this dichotomy with precision, oscillating between high-key studio strobe lighting that renders every pleat and crease in sharp relief and the softer, more cinematic atmosphere of 35mm analogue film. The editorial leans into a visceral, almost confrontational energy, whether capturing models against stark white negative space or amidst the muted, earthy isolation of a winter woodland. With beauty direction by Tanja Fritzler, the styling—ranging from wet-look hair to evocative, minimalist portraits—reinforces a sense of quiet intensity. By integrating experimental techniques, such as shooting through corrugated plastic screens, the work transforms into an immersive exploration of modern identity. Grunge Echo does not merely present a collection; it crafts a narrative that feels both nostalgic and distinctly contemporary, proving that true luxury lies in the friction between polished design and the unrefined spirit of the streets.

Project

Schön Magazine · Charlie Heaton

In this evocative editorial portrait series for Schön Magazine, photographer Cody Lidtke masterfully captures actor Charlie Heaton through a lens of quiet, cinematic introspection. By anchoring the narrative within a nostalgic, domestic landscape, the shoot successfully bridges the gap between high-fashion editorial aesthetics and raw, intimate character study. Lidtke leans into the power of atmosphere, utilizing warm, hazy natural light to wrap the subject in a golden-hour glow that feels both timeless and deeply personal. The deliberate inclusion of vintage VHS tapes and floral-patterned textiles adds a tactile, lived-in texture to the frame, suggesting a story of isolation and reflection. The set design, meticulously curated by Miles Bettinelli, reinforces this sense of place by transforming urban rooftops and muted, sepia-toned interiors into stages for contemplative performance. Techniques such as 35mm film photography and low-key chiaroscuro lighting are employed to heighten the moody, desaturated color palette, ensuring every composition resonates with a soft, authentic quality. Throughout the series, Heaton maintains a relaxed, steady presence, allowing the audience to engage with the subtle interplay of light and shadow. This project serves as a compelling testament to the power of lifestyle-driven portraiture, proving that when technique and subject align, the resulting images transcend traditional media to offer a genuine, lingering narrative experience.

Project

Schön Magazine · Hannah John-Kamen

Schön Magazine features actress Hannah John-Kamen in a multi-part fashion editorial that prioritizes tactile surfaces and classical interior architecture. Photographed by Annie Noble, the series leans into a nostalgic atmosphere, utilizing natural light to highlight textures ranging from voluminous faux fur to intricate floral embellishments. Fashion styling by Clara La Rosa pairs structured outerwear with delicate lace and tulle accents, set against ornate mouldings and marble-clad walls. Hair styling by Narad Kutowaroo provides a polished finish to the portraits, which incorporate moody and gritty visual elements to build a consistent, character-focused narrative. The production makes frequent use of domestic, warm settings to ground the high-fashion aesthetic.

Project

Schön Magazine · reimagine

Schön Magazine presents 'Reimagine,' a fashion editorial series exploring contemporary portraiture through a refined, monochromatic lens. The project leans into minimalist studio aesthetics, utilizing clean negative space and soft, directional lighting to focus on the interplay between textured textiles and structured garment silhouettes. Across a series of vertical and horizontal compositions, the work incorporates a range of graphic techniques, including contact sheet grids and repetitive portrait arrays. The imagery is captured with a raw, tactile quality that evokes traditional darkroom processes, frequently employing analogue film techniques to heighten the contemplative mood of the subjects.

Project

Schön Magazine · Contours of a moving self

Contours of a moving self is a fashion editorial series for Schön Magazine, captured by photographer Gustavo Chams. The project centers on high-contrast portraiture, utilizing saturated palettes and bold, theatrical makeup applications to explore facial structure and texture. Across the series, Chams employs soft, directional lighting and clean studio backdrops to isolate his subjects, ranging from close-up beauty studies to dynamic full-body poses. The aesthetic leans into a retro-glam sensibility, incorporating film-forward techniques like subtle grain and chiaroscuro effects to emphasize the raw, tactile details of the models.

Project

Schön Magazine · TNUC

TNUC is a high-concept beauty editorial series featured in Schön Magazine, focusing on avant-garde makeup applications and striking textural contrasts. The project explores the intersection of skin and pigment, utilizing graphic shapes and metallic palettes to transform the portraiture into a series of detailed, tactile studies. Photographer Frederico Santos and creative director and makeup artist Diogo Ribeiro collaborate to emphasize the interplay between dewy skin and bold color. Through macro framing and directional beauty lighting, the work leans into a polished aesthetic that highlights both precise cosmetic artistry and the natural structure of the subject.

Project

Schön Magazine · city’s streets

Schön Magazine presents city’s streets, a fashion editorial captured by photographer Paola Velásquez. The series features model Ana Jorge set against various urban backdrops, utilising natural light to define the textures of the styling. Employing an analogue film aesthetic with a characteristic grainy quality, the imagery moves through a range of street-level perspectives. The wardrobe ranges from oversized blazers and knit crochet sets to patterned trench coats, accessorised with chunky jewellery. The editorial leans into clean, warm-toned compositions that incorporate architectural elements of the city environment.