i-D Pre-Spring 2016 by Mario Sorrenti | Page 3 | the Fashion Spot

i-D Pre-Spring 2016 by Mario Sorrenti

the darkest nights, the brightest stars
Photographer: Eloise Parry
Styling: Julia Sarr-Jamois
Model: Bhumika Arora
Hair: Kei Terada
Make-up: Lucy Burt




clmuk
 
bloom, grow, blossom
Photographer: Matteo Montanari
Stylist: Victoria Young
Models: Ina Jenson, Line Brems
Hair: Paolo Soffiati
Make-Up: Georgina Graham
Nail technician: Michelle Class
Set Design: Andrea Cellerino





cargocollective

the last picture of Ina is not in the magazine
 
fashion now!
Photographer: Daniel Jackson
Fashion Editor: Alastair McKimm
Models: Marjan Jonkman, Jamilla Hoogenboom, Chiara Mazzoleni, Stella Lucia, Amilna Estevao, Kiki Willems, Cayley King, Pooja Mor, Shelby Hayes, Varya Shutova
Hair: Holli Smith
Make-Up: Romy Soleimani
Nails: Rica Romain


wearesodroee
 
I find it dissapointing that none of the covershots follow through on the lighter take of punk. Wouldn't have thought twice to get Dilone's cover just for that smile. I was expecting something more brighter, and upbeat. But this is what being a teen is all about, ID's new intended demographic, so I suppose all this angst makes sense.
 
Lol at Daniel Jackson attempting to replicate vintage Sorrenti in an issue with covers shot by Sorrenti. SO meta.
 
I like the change, the rawness and how it really is reflecting the youth today.ID has definitely changed its demographic.
 
It is possible to stay true to at least a bit of the post-punk/punk subculture while being a corporate magazine - they just don't want to.

They just want to be the new millennial favourite magazine, full of "new edgy" (but not really) things. Unicorns, pastel colours, Ecstasy, weed, aliens, cotton candy, vintage clothing, hip-hop, rap, standardized outrage, tumblr feminism, talking about things that they think they know everything about without actually knowing ****. It's the spoiled educated middle class brat generation of "my opinion is the ultimate truth, everyone is wrong but me, this thing I like is the best thing ever". And... I understand that.

If they want to stay relevant, they HAVE to sell their ideas to the new standard. Be like Dazed, Vice or even POP. Even Teen Vogue is getting Grimes for the cover and going all "edgy-indie-tumblr-feminist-SXSW". It used to be all about the golden years of Vivienne Westwood, now is all about Vetements.

It is sad for people that want something beyond that and expected this magazine to be the uncool gateway. But this is still youth culture. Generation Y youth culture.
 

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