The Rakish Gent
Featured The Rakish Gent projects
This week's top The Rakish Gent projects, carefully handpicked by Visie's expert curators, showcase the best in style and innovation.
Project The Rakish Gent · Take Ivy
For The Rakish Gent’s Take Ivy editorial, photographer Nick Andrews and fashion stylist Gareth Scourfield curate a visual exploration of collegiate heritage menswear. The series leans into a refined, nostalgic aesthetic, documenting models against campus-inspired backdrops of manicured lawns, stone balustrades, and classic architectural structures. Technically grounded by consistent natural light, the project emphasizes rich material textures—from heavy wool overcoats and tweed blazers to ribbed knitwear and leather varsity jackets. Model Sergio Modrego features prominently throughout, styled in a sequence of relaxed yet polished athletic and preppy silhouettes that capture an era-specific retro sensibility.
Project The Rakish Gent · Sunflower
The Rakish Gent presents Sunflower, a menswear fashion editorial featuring model Richard Biedul. The project explores a series of stark, minimalist compositions captured by photographer Pawel Herman, utilizing a restrained palette and clean studio environments to highlight the textures of the apparel. Across the series, the editorial employs soft, diffused lighting and a neutral white backdrop to frame diverse looks, ranging from tailored double-breasted suits to oversized shearling outerwear. The imagery leans into a contemplative aesthetic, punctuated by the recurring motif of cut sunflowers set against dark, reflective studio flooring.
Project The Rakish Gent · Summer Blue
The Rakish Gent presents 'Summer Blue,' a fashion editorial series capturing the interplay between the human form and the rugged coastal landscape. Photographed by Jacquetta Clark and featuring model Arran Sly, the project leverages natural light and high-contrast composition to emphasize textures ranging from wet sand to weathered limestone cliff faces. Working within a film-forward aesthetic, the series employs a mix of colour-saturated coastal hues and gritty monochrome imagery. The photography channels an analogue feel, utilising warm tones and deliberate grain to frame the swimwear collection against natural sea arches and open water.
Project The Rakish Gent · Scenes from a Movie
Scenes from a Movie serves as a menswear editorial for The Rakish Gent, leaning into a cinematic narrative through a series of portrait and lifestyle compositions. The series features model Carlos Galobart captured in a variety of settings ranging from stone-clad exteriors to dimly lit, wood-paneled café interiors. Photographer Nick Andrews employs natural light and soft ambient tones to emphasize the textures of tailored suiting, knitwear, and vintage-inspired shirting. Fashion editor Gareth Scourfield curates the wardrobe, which incorporates varied silhouettes from structured double-breasted jackets to relaxed button-downs. The project utilizes vertical editorial framing and clean, narrative-driven layouts, accented by moody elements like low-key lighting and neon highlights.
Project The Rakish Gent · The new nostalgia
The Rakish Gent presents 'The new nostalgia,' a menswear fashion editorial featuring model Erik Kettschick. Captured by photographer Florian Renner, the project leans into a retro aesthetic, utilizing soft light and warm, earthy tones to emphasize the textures of tailored suits and leather accessories. Shot across both minimal studio backdrops and curated, rustic wooden sets, the series highlights a collection of oversized tailoring, vibrant patterned shirting, and vintage-inspired eyewear. The work captures a nostalgic mood through precise lighting and clean, editorial compositions.
Project The Rakish Gent · HEY, HI!
HEY, HI! is a conceptual fashion editorial for The Rakish Gent that explores the intersection of human form and digital visibility. Photographed by Stefano Sciuto with casting direction by Manuel Scrima, the project employs a monochromatic palette and surreal styling to construct a narrative around performance and identity. The series utilises a variety of artistic techniques, ranging from long exposure and motion blur to tactile, sculptural studio portraiture. The imagery features models in tailored knitwear and loungewear juxtaposed against figures rendered in stark white body paint, creating a deliberate visual tension between the living subjects and static, ghostly forms.
Project The Rakish Gent · Dunhill's First Taste of Summer
Dunhill's First Taste of Summer, featured in The Rakish Gent, is a menswear editorial that channels a refined, seasonal aesthetic through a series of sun-drenched outdoor and interior portraits. Photographer Arnaldo Anaya Lucca captures the collection using a mix of monochrome and warm-toned palettes, leaning into the tactile quality of suede, heavy knitwear, and structured tailoring. Under the creative direction of Simon Holloway, the editorial oscillates between formal tuxedo wear and relaxed, off-duty ensembles, utilizing natural light to highlight the architectural details of the garments. With fashion styling by Tony Cook and hair grooming by Craig Taylor, the project maintains a cohesive, sophisticated tone throughout.
Project The Rakish Gent · William Franklyn Miller
The Rakish Gent presents a monochrome editorial portrait series featuring actor William Franklyn Miller. Captured through a gritty, analogue film aesthetic, the project explores high-contrast portraiture and detailed menswear styling within a minimalist studio environment. Photographer Dean Ryan Mcdaid utilizes low-key lighting and chiaroscuro techniques to emphasize textural elements, from intricate knitwear to embellished denim. Fashion editor and stylist Ignacio de Tiedra curates a varied wardrobe that highlights the interplay between shadow and fabric, set against textured, neutral backdrops.
Project The Rakish Gent · Harder faster, Forever After
Harder faster, Forever After is a fashion editorial series commissioned by The Rakish Gent, showcasing contemporary menswear through a series of studio and location-based portraits. The project captures layered tailoring and diverse fabric textures, from glossy leather to metallic finishes, presented through a high-contrast aesthetic. Photographer Ori Levi employs soft, directional lighting to define the subjects, complemented by styling from Jonathan Bauer Hayden. The series incorporates elements of monochromatic photography and analogue film techniques to create a clean, editorial visual language.
Project The Rakish Gent · WEEKEND IN MIAMI
Weekend in Miami is a fashion editorial series for The Rakish Gent, featuring model Owen Lindberg. Captured on location at Hotel Greystone, the project leans into a resort-style aesthetic, utilising natural light and analogue film techniques to create its visual tone. Photographer and casting director Manny Roman focuses the editorial on a series of outdoor portraits. The imagery incorporates warm colour grading and clean compositions, with wardrobe styling by Jean Pierre Godineaux, grooming by Juan Antonio, and hair styling by Joel Torres.
Project The Rakish Gent · Tyler
The Rakish Gent presents Tyler, a series of editorial portraits featuring model Tyler Lough. Photographed by Blake Ballard, the collection focuses on clean compositions and texture-driven menswear styling, ranging from utility jackets to cable-knit sweaters. The project leans into a classic, polished aesthetic, utilizing natural light and varied studio backdrops to highlight garment details. Throughout the series, the imagery maintains a consistent editorial focus, emphasizing form and fabric through soft, directional lighting techniques.
Project The Rakish Gent · Fresh Water
Fresh Water is a fashion editorial series for The Rakish Gent that explores movement, structure, and contrast through a collection of portraits. Photographed by Jacquetta Clark, the project leans into a cool, desaturated color palette to underscore the clean lines of the featured apparel, ranging from structured shirting to textured denim sets. The series utilizes chiaroscuro and moody lighting techniques to create a deliberate sense of atmosphere, often set against deep blue or soft gradient backdrops. By blending minimalist studio styling with tactile details like feather accents and lace-up denim, the imagery highlights sculptural forms and fluid posture in an editorial context.
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