AnOther Man #18 S/S 2014: King Krule by Willy Vanderperre | the Fashion Spot

AnOther Man #18 S/S 2014: King Krule by Willy Vanderperre

I don't like that shot of him. Hopefully that's not the actual cover and there's another one with him on it.
 
I have never heard of him. Really I had to google his name. If they think the magazines name is enough to sell it then ok. But the cover wont sell it this season.
 
I have never heard of him. Really I had to google his name. If they think the magazines name is enough to sell it then ok. But the cover wont sell it this season.
How many people buy Another Man in the first place? :lol: It's fine, besides he deserves it. It's a cute picture.
 
I think its is unpopularity that makes him a perfect cover candidate. A very small amount a people know of him or like his music, which makes him or know about him exclusive. Exclusivity can sell anything.

Brilliant cover, brilliant shot.
 
King Krule's music is great. But this shoot isn't, hope the cover is different ^_^
 
it is very simple but i sort of like it... he is a simple guy... usually, he wears suits that look like something that one can buy from Tesco's... so maybe all that frou-frou would have been too much considering his image and personality...
 
it is very simple but i sort of like it... he is a simple guy... usually, he wears suits that look like something that one can buy from Tesco's... so maybe all that frou-frou would have been too much considering his image and personality...

Well this Marc by Marc Jacobs tux has the same effect like a tux from Tesco.
 
King Krule! Awesome cover subject. Anytime a ginger gets some cover love is fine by me!
 
Wasn't he already on a dazed cover? or was it I-D?
I guess it works for his overall image but i'm not impressed
 
Another Man 18 celebrates the spirit of London, corralling the innovation and energy of King Krule, Michael White, Harland Miller, Judy Blame, Joe Strummer and Leigh Bowery

The latest issue of Another Man is fronted by 19-year-old genre-blurring musical prodigy King Krule, in a story shot by Willy Vanderperre and styled by Another Man’s creative director Alister Mackie in Bethnal Green's Working Men's Club. Inside, pop commentator Paul Morley gets to grips with the South London wunderkind.

London’s best-connected man and the last impresario of theatreland Michael White shares his memories of 40 years of trailblazing and hell-raising, and exclusively opens his personal photographic archive, while Tim Blanks takes a whistle-stop tour through the netherworld of London’s nightlife and survives to tell the tale.

Photographer Julia Hetta and stylist Robbie Spencer shoot a portfolio of iconic Londoners, including artist/author Harland Miller, designer/stylist Judy Blame and fashion maestro Michael Costiff.

The Spring/Summer fashion is presented by an eclectic group of talent. London legends and creative cohorts Mark Lebon and Judy Blame are let loose on Dior Homme; Vincent Van De Wijngaard and Mattias Karlsson shoot actor Joe Cole; Brett Lloyd and Tom Guinness have a Balearic moment; Alasdair McLellan and Alister Mackie go on a day trip; and Nick Knight joins forces with Mackie and super-stylist Katy England for a London clubkid extravaganza.

All this plus Crash author JG Ballard and Clash frontman Joe Strummer have an impossible conversation; filmmaker John Maybury pores over photographer Derek Ridger’s new book; The Black Skulls biker gang rev up East London; profiles on London’s emerging photographers and fashion designers; and a postcard from Leigh Bowery.

The issue is dedicated to Another Man’s late senior fashion editor Bryan McMahon, whose inspirational work helped form the identity of the magazine.

King Krule: London Blitz

Archy Marshall AKA King Krule is 19-years-old, an afro-punk-jazz prodigy living with his mother in South London and, quite possibly, the next great hope for British music. Alongside images shot by Willy Vanderperre and styled by Alister Mackie, in an interview with Paul Morley, here we present a born and bred Londoner’s thoughts on the city that brought him up.

“I was exposed to so much music, and that was just natural. I listened to everything I was exposed to and I was open to everything, especially living in London.”

“It’s all about how to find your own space amongst all the clutter and commotion and all the people, not quite looking you in the eye so that it’s harder and harder to see eye to eye with anyone.”

“There are parts of South London that are like Lagos – no-go zones, no police, and you just know something is going to happen, even if sometimes it’s nothing much. There’s all this chaos and all this quiet, and everything in between.”

“When I go out in London, you get the feeling people are beginning to forget how to be with each other and there is a lot of tension at the same time as there is a lot of comfort, so that a revolution makes no sense, or if it begins to happen it soon becomes just something else you hate.”

“I like feeling out of place. I like wandering around London getting lost. The lonely guy looking for a ****ed-up headline. Sometimes in Peckham you walk into a room and there are like ten criminals just hanging out. You join in.”

Another Man S/S14 is out now. Discover what's inside the issue here.
anothermag.com
 
'NOW:ZERO'
Ph:
Ben Toms
Styling: Robbie Spencer




Facebook/Intrepid London
 
King Krule! I love his music but yeah, the cover isn't doing much for me.
I'm really enjoying the editorial "Now: Zero". Robbie did a stellar job with the styling, especially in that shot of the Saint Laurent biker jacket. It just oozes cool with that fabulous hair. :cool:
 
fun cover! i like the finish in the photograph, king krule looks really sophisticated
 
'MILLENNIUM PEOPLE'
Ph: Nick Knight
Styling: Katy England & Alister Mackie




Facebook/Intrepid London
 
Ph: Vincent van de Wijngaard
Styling:
Mattias Karlsson



Facebook/Intrepid London
 

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