Whatevr Magazine
Featured Whatevr Magazine projects
This week's top Whatevr Magazine projects, carefully handpicked by Visie's expert curators, showcase the best in style and innovation.
Project Whatevr Magazine · Contemporary Arlquin
Contemporary Arlquin is an editorial fashion project produced for Whatevr Magazine. The series moves through domestic interiors, utilizing natural light to frame a series of character-driven portraits that lean into theatrical, textured aesthetics and classic editorial layouts. The project features photography by Charlotte Hadden, creative direction by Jessica Santini, and fashion styling by Marie-Louise von Haselberg. The imagery, which includes both monochrome studio work and warm, desaturated interior scenes, focuses on intricate textile details and thematic prop work such as brass trumpets and floral arrangements, grounded by casting from Reinard Grevin and modeling by Nikita Gnetnev.
Project Whatevr Magazine · Cagemates
Cagemates is a fashion editorial series produced for Whatevr Magazine that explores the intersection of movement and contemporary tailoring. The project utilizes a mix of monochrome and desaturated palettes to emphasize the structural qualities of the garments and the dynamic physical presence of the subjects. Through a series of studio-based portraits, the work leans into a chiaroscuro aesthetic, using directional lighting to define sculptural poses and highlight intricate fabric textures. Creative direction was led by Jessica Santini with casting by Reinard Grevin. The series features models Izzac Thomas and Marial Akech, who are captured across a sequence of minimalist set-ups and neutral backdrops to maintain a focus on form and silhouette.
Project Whatevr Magazine · mouthfuls
Whatevr Magazine explores human features through mouthfuls, an editorial project focusing on intimate portraits and graphic detail. The series leans into a mix of macro photography and clean studio work, emphasizing skin texture and structured silhouettes. Under the creative direction of Jessica Santini, the imagery features models Margo Millien and Otalia Bolore. Casting by Reinard Grevin brings a specific focus to the project's minimalist styling, which combines soft, directional lighting with bold, saturated backdrops. The work utilizes editorial techniques and graphic compositions to frame subjects in profile or through extreme close-up shots.
Project Whatevr Magazine · Barnum is dead
Barnum is dead is a high-contrast editorial feature produced for Whatevr Magazine, exploring avant-garde silhouettes and theatrical styling. Photographed by Austn Fisher, the series centers on an emotive, sculptural approach to fashion portraiture, utilizing monochrome palettes and nuanced studio lighting to emphasize tactile fabric textures and form. Featuring performances by Bimini and Tayce, the project leans into surreal and graphic aesthetics. Movement direction by Liam John works in tandem with elaborate hair styling by Takumi Horiwaki and theatrical makeup by Natsumi Narita. The styling, curated by Douglas Miller, balances structured, minimalist attire with dramatic, oversized garments, resulting in a moody and evocative visual study.
Project Whatevr Magazine · Reversal
Reversal is a fashion editorial series for Whatevr Magazine, exploring structured tailoring and layered silhouettes. The project utilizes a mix of minimalist studio settings and urban backdrops to frame a study in garment textures and form. Photographed by Carl Diner and styled by Ferdi Sibbel, the series leans into clean, vertical compositions. The work incorporates a range of techniques, including analogue film and natural light, to document an eclectic wardrobe of oversized blazers, plaid textiles, and layered casual wear. Featuring models Nikki Vonsee, Saskia Hoogenberg, and Sonja Hulsman, the editorial maintains a focused, direct aesthetic across its various portraits and group shots.
Project Whatevr Magazine · One Piece
Whatevr Magazine explores the intersection of classic tailoring and contemporary layered silhouettes in the One Piece fashion editorial. Shot on location against a backdrop of urban stone and architectural details, the series leverages warm, natural light and deep shadows to emphasize the material textures of each garment. Photographer Federico Barbieri captures a series of structured and fluid compositions, utilizing techniques ranging from high-contrast directional lighting to analogue film aesthetics. Hair styling by Daniel Manzini complements the wardrobe, which includes oversized utility wear, tailored blazers, and intricate layered ensembles.
Project Whatevr Magazine · Invisible Coordinates
Invisible Coordinates for Whatevr Magazine serves as a masterful exploration of the intersection between rigid urban architecture and fluid human expression. By leaning into the raw, candid nature of street-style photography, the campaign navigates the fashion industry through an lens that feels both contemporary and timeless. With creative direction from Jessica Santini and the sharp eye of photographer Alessandro Burzigotti, the project utilizes the versatility of 35mm film and natural light to capture an authentic, documentary-inspired atmosphere. The editorial series features models Wenli Zhao and Xue Gu, whose silhouettes are defined by Daria Di Gennaro’s precise styling—a curated mix of structured leather, oversized tailoring, and delicate floral accents that pop against vibrant, saturated industrial backdrops. The work channels a sense of serendipity, placing its subjects within the gritty textures of city life, from weathered brick walls to industrial metal gates. By incorporating elements like split-composition frames and deliberate analogue film grain, the team creates a visual narrative that feels unscripted yet highly intentional. The cohesive result is a striking example of modern fashion editorial work that prioritizes the interaction between subject and environment, resulting in a portrait of city life that is as much about the backdrop as it is the high-fashion garments themselves.
Project Whatevr Magazine · Geometry that remains
Geometry that remains for Whatevr Magazine is a masterclass in editorial minimalism, stripping away the superfluous to celebrate the intersection of portraiture and structured garment design. Under the precise creative direction of Jessica Santini, the project channels a rigorous, graphic aesthetic that prioritizes the interplay between facial geometry and the clean lines of modern high-end fashion. Photographer Pierre Emmanuel Testard leans into the starkness of a seamless white studio background, utilizing studio strobe lighting to achieve a high-key look that emphasizes fabric textures and silhouettes without distraction. Through the lens of portrait photography, the series creates a cohesive narrative where the garment is as much an architectural subject as the human form. Daria Di Gennaro, acting as fashion editor and stylist, curates an ensemble that ranges from sharp, oversized tailoring to vibrant intarsia knits, while Mijo Majhen’s hair styling work adds essential dimension to the subjects' profiles. Meanwhile, Olivier Duperrin’s casting selections ensure a diverse range of expressions that anchor the collection’s rigid composure. By focusing on centered composition and a restrained palette, the project reads as a deliberate study in balance, where every button, lapel, and expression is intentionally placed to define the space. This is a refined editorial showcase that proves how effectively a controlled environment can elevate simple fashion photography into a compelling visual language.
Project Whatevr Magazine · The Line of Life
In The Line of Life, Whatevr Magazine delivers a masterclass in visual storytelling that blurs the boundaries between luxury fashion and high-concept art. Under the editorial guidance of Editor-in-Chief Sebastien Jardini, the project presents an arresting series of portraits that lean into editorial minimalism and surrealist geometry. Captured through the lens of photographer Alberto Pelayo, the work utilizes a recurring motif of thin, striking lines—both physical and conceptual—to bisect and define the human form. Stylist Aline De Beauclaire curates a wardrobe that favors architectural silhouettes and sheer textures, which feel perfectly at home against the project's stark, studio-lit environments. The visual narrative is further sharpened by Mijo Majhen’s intricate hair styling and Tatsu Yamanaka’s precise makeup artistry, elements that lend a tactile, almost hyper-real quality to the imagery. Whether exploring the tension of chiaroscuro lighting in black-and-white portraits or experimenting with the vibrant, graphic potential of a singular red stroke against neutral backdrops, the collection feels both timeless and aggressively modern. By prioritizing structural integrity and rhythmic composition, The Line of Life functions as a cohesive fashion campaign that transcends the page. It is a bold, atmospheric exploration of the silhouette, where casting by Reinard Grevin ensures each dynamic pose is delivered with the exact precision required for such a meticulously curated, high-end editorial showcase.
Project Whatevr Magazine · Savage Etiquette
In the latest editorial spread for Whatevr Magazine, Savage Etiquette serves as a masterclass in mood-driven fashion photography, blending the raw, unfiltered essence of luxury fashion with an evocative, cinematic sensibility. Through the lens of photographer Cristian Martinelli, the project leans into a sophisticated dialogue between high-concept styling and lived-in, organic environments. Stylists Rocco Collazzo and Viviane Hausstein curate a wardrobe that thrives on texture, oscillating between the plush, heavy volume of faux fur, the intricate delicacy of lace panels, and the sharp structural elegance of a tuxedo jacket. The visual narrative relies heavily on natural light, which softly articulates the rich materiality of oversized leather totes and metallic accents while lending a candid, approachable quality to the high-fashion portraits. Makeup artist Manuela Balducci complements this vision with an aesthetic of understated polish, ensuring the focus remains on the interplay of fabrics and form within diverse, rustic settings. By placing luxury pieces against weathered stone, mossy velvet, and vintage floral upholstery, the shoot achieves a compelling friction between the refined and the worn. This editorial portrait series ultimately defines itself through this deliberate juxtaposition, capturing a sense of quiet intensity that feels both timeless and distinctly contemporary within the modern fashion landscape.
Project Whatevr Magazine · The Other Half
In The Other Half, Whatevr Magazine leans into a raw and evocative exploration of identity, capturing the multifaceted nature of the self through an intimate editorial portrait series. This project, which falls firmly within the magazines, media, and entertainment landscape, eschews traditional artifice in favor of a tactile, deeply human narrative. Photographer Sofa Alvarez utilizes natural light to ground the images in an authentic, lived-in reality, where every texture—from dense, dark furs to intricate lace and delicate hair clippings—becomes a crucial storytelling element. Fashion editor and stylist Angel Macias curates a wardrobe that bridges the gap between the mundane and the surreal, exemplified by the playful inclusion of a toy frog perched against the subject’s hair or the stark, focused act of self-grooming. Featuring model Jiashan Liu, the series relies on a minimalist aesthetic to maintain a singular focus on the subject’s gaze and physicality. By balancing these textured, tactile elements with clean, off-white backgrounds, the editorial achieves a quiet intensity. The result is a compelling visual study that feels both private and performative, prioritizing raw human connection over polished perfection. Through this careful interplay of composition and light, Whatevr Magazine delivers a meditative look at modern life, successfully grounding its stylistic choices in a deeply personal and vulnerable context that resonates long after the initial glance.
Project Whatevr Magazine · Whatevr Magazine #14 Spring/Summer 2 ...
For the fourteenth issue of Whatevr Magazine, the editorial team pushes the boundaries of contemporary portraiture through a striking cover that demands prolonged engagement from the reader. Captured with an intimacy that feels both raw and deliberate, the composition focuses on a tight, high-angle portrait featuring model Jiashan Liu, whose contemplative expression grounds the frame. The tactile interplay between the subject and the disembodied hands cradling their face creates a layered, emotional narrative that defies traditional magazine aesthetics. Photographer Sofa Alvarez masterfully utilizes natural light to soften the contours of the face, ensuring the delicate skin tones pop against the opulent, deep brown textured fur background. Under the direction of fashion editor and stylist Angel Macias, the visual language here leans into a grounded editorial minimalism that strips away excess, letting the raw humanity of the subject take center stage. This project represents a bold evolution for the title within the competitive landscape of independent media and entertainment, opting for a sensory, texture-heavy approach that rewards the viewer for looking closer. By emphasizing depth and human connection, the cover succeeds in establishing a quiet, yet formidable atmosphere that captures the seasonal shift while maintaining the publication's signature commitment to high-impact, evocative imagery that bridges the gap between commercial polish and avant-garde creative spirit.
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