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El Pais Semanal
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El Pais Semanal

2 projects·0 creatives·

Featured El Pais Semanal projects

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

Marc Forné seen from behind wearing a sheer black grid-patterned shirt and pale grey denim against a bright white backdrop. Project

El Pais Semanal · Marc Forné’s home

El País Semanal profiles the home of Marc Forné in a multi-part editorial feature that moves between intimate portraiture and curated still-life arrangements. Photographed by César Segarra, the series documents the subject's private living space with an emphasis on minimalist composition and warm, natural light. The feature highlights Forné’s personal aesthetic through detailed vignettes of his wardrobe and collection of collectibles. With styling by Marc Forné, the imagery captures a interplay of textures and eclectic accessories, utilizing soft light and clean framing to ground the editorial series. The execution relies on subtle, earthy tones and precise attention to interior detail to provide a look at the interplay between personal style and residential design.

Portrait of shirtless black man with arms raised wearing red trousers in front of a round window. Project

El Pais Semanal · Guillaume Diop

In this evocative portrait series for El Pais Semanal, photographer Pablo Saez masterfully captures the kinetic grace and sculptural presence of ballet dancer Guillaume Diop. The project serves as an intimate editorial exploration, transcending standard performance documentation to lean into the intersection of high fashion and classical athleticism. Through a sophisticated lens, Saez navigates the duality of Diop’s public persona, oscillating between the rigid, structural discipline of the dance studio and a softer, more atmospheric vulnerability. Utilizing a consistent palette of natural light, the series employs editorial minimalism to strip away distraction, allowing the dancer’s form to take center stage against stark backdrops and airy architectural elements like arched windows and ballet barres. The execution relies on a blend of techniques, moving fluidly from high-contrast studio strobe work to the diffused, organic quality of natural light photography, creating a visual narrative that feels both timeless and decidedly modern. With creative production led by executive producer Gemma Soriano, the images prioritize texture and silhouette, emphasizing the tactile nature of knit polo shirts and layered performance wear against the taut, muscular lines of the subject. This body of work reads as a poignant testament to human movement, finding harmony in the deliberate, poised geometry of a body in motion while maintaining the refined, clean aesthetic that defines contemporary editorial media.