Photographer: Becca Harris

Stylist and Creative Director: Katie Elizabeth

HMUA: Megan Addison

Model: Ruby Epstein @ J'adore Models

Location: Greystones Farm

Climate change is often discussed through data, forecasts, and political debate. In THE CLIMATE BREAKDOWN, Sepehr Badiei approaches it through image and poetry instead.

Created in collaboration with a diverse group of creatives, the project presents a surreal vision of a world living through environmental uncertainty. Moving between beauty and unease, the photographs and texts explore humanity's relationship with the natural world and the emotional realities that accompany ecological change.

Photographer and concept: Emilio Amici @emilio_amici

Stylist: Samantha Salata @samantha.salata

Talent: Denisa Zarnescu @denisazarnescu // Milano Model Management|

@_milanomodelmanagement_

Art Direction: Kamila Bigos @misskami___

Grooming: Maria Russo @makeup.by.mary02

Production: Palazzo Studio @palazzo.studio

Fashion brands: @archeve__, @valentinapoltronieri_official, @la_rulet, @damastudio.official

Photography: Eleonora Matteoli  @ele.matte

Stylist: Aurora Celani @styledbyaurora

Models: Charlie /Euphoria Fashion Agency @euphoriafashionagency  & Zira / Euphoria Fashion Agency @euphoriafashionagency

Make-up artist: Sara Corsica @saracorsicaa

Production: Palazzo Studio @palazzo.studio

Fashion brands: RIVA VINTAGE @rivavintage & Shoes Orha @orha_roma

Some artists use nature as decoration. Pat Frades-Santos uses it as a language.

Working across polymer clay, air-dry clay, and ceramics, Frades-Santos creates strange ecosystems where fungi bloom from faces, bodies become landscapes, and growth emerges from places we usually associate with damage. Her work exists somewhere between comfort and unease: pastel-colored mushroom colonies, dreamlike forms, and quiet figures that invite viewers closer before revealing something darker beneath the surface.

Yusuke Tsutsumi’s photographs feel like proof that a moment once existed, like a quiet evidence pulled from the edge of memory. Human figures drift through vast landscapes, held inside early-morning air, fog, and the last light before night falls.

Gorsad Kyiv has always treated images like a world you can step into with worn textures, washed-out tones, a rough beauty that feels lived-in rather than styled. Fashion, for them, didn’t arrive as a sudden pivot, but as a natural extension: first as photo-printed hoodies and tees, then as a deeper urge to build pieces with their own structure, material presence, and meaning.

Michael Le Baron writes like someone standing in two worlds at once — one foot in the brutal vastness of the cosmos, the other in the fragile, trembling heart of lived experience. In this conversation, he opens the door to the emotional engines behind I Saw Your Ship: the ghosts that follow him, the violence and tenderness braided through his imagination, the myths he channels rather than invents.

Chiara Paluan creates tender, unsettling worlds where the human figure dissolves into dreams, distortions, and quiet mutations.