
Man VS Machine goes less techinical for the fall season with a downtown vibe best captured by the candid photography style of Dana Lauren Goldstein. Comfortable in his own skin, Jullien Herrera represents the youthful spirit of the New York-based label. Easily transitioning from tailored outerwear to lively casual numbers, Man VS Machine gives shape to a no-fuss existence.

New York-based label Man vs Machine is back with their spring 2010 collection. Picking up where their last collection left off, a spring outing hones in on a more uniform look. At the center of the collection is a modern reinterpretation of the tracksuit. Cut in a cold gray, the jacket highlights the shoulders, creating a unique point of focus, while trendy sweats are turned on their side with a new version made to appear like trousers. Meanwhile, the label’s signature leather jacket is accompanied by pants cut in fiery red or serene azure blue. Altogether, the collection holds no pretenses and is comfortable as a vehicle for subtle shifts of modernity in everyday streetwear.

Using reflective surfaces and finishes in dark and vibrant colors, New York based Man vs Machine best represent their intentions to create pieces that convey a sense of “individuality that interconnects with a modern age.” Flight and rider jackets exude modernism with their sleek stern lines and robot-inspired silhouettes, while leather jackets are effortlessly cool. In their quest of modern concepts, the refreshing aspect of Man vs Machine is that they find the balance between everyday accessibility and the need to push design forward.