
Divine Purpose–Photographer Matthew Stone and stylist Matthew Josephs reunite for the summer issue of i-D. Aided by the grooming of Isamaya Ffrench and set design by David White, Daniel Bamdad, Korrel Kennedy and Theio Maddix join Alek Wek for a visually stunning feat highlighting pieces from labels, ranging from Kenzo to Prada.

Smooth Operator–Larissa Defilippo outfits Elite London model Korrel Kennedy for the latest style update from Grit. Ready for summer with an easy style, Korrel dons pieces from Tommy Hilfiger, Beyond Retro and American Apparel. / View the entire story at Grit.

Major Paris plays home to recent runway favorites, ranging from Gabriel Gronvik and Theo Hall to Benoni Loos, but perhaps more exciting are the bright new stars like Christian Ochsenfahrt, who are coming up in the ranks. Delivering a certain freshness, seasoned up and comer Dan Kling leads a roster of new faces with well-deserved buzz. From Loammi Goetghebeur, who is beginning to come into his own and undeniable stunner Federico Cola to the quickly rising star of Bo Develius, Major Paris leads the pack with several models who are sure to end the season as some of the season’s most popular boys.

School is in session and Dansk has provided their boys with spiffy new haircuts to start the year out right. Photographed by Lowe Seger, Adam Winder, Alex Bennett, Ben Warhock, Callum Wilson, Gavin Jones, James Smith, Joe Ingham, Korrell Kennedy, O’Shea Robertson, Sam Lawson and Tom Lander put their best foot forward for quite the memorable yearbook photos. Outfitted for the special day, the group are styled by Alexandra Carl in an array of knits and shirting options for sound first impressions.

Romain Kremer’s latest show was not safe by any means for those prone to seizures. Initiated by the strobe light effect, Kremer’s spring collection was caught somewhere in between a psych ward and the unappreciated life of a city worker. Making their entrance under a black light, Kremer’s men sported fluorescent colors and body conscious silhouettes. As the show progressed, the audience sat privy to Kremer’s world in which snaps, zips, pants that may be too tight and provocative cut-outs prevailed. Mixing a little quirk, some crazy and a fashionable stamp of approval, Kremer stretched the imagination once more and entertained the senses.

Just in time for the World Cup, June’s issue of Dazed & Confused takes Nike’s new sporting shirts for a test run. Consisting in part of recycled plastic bottles, the environmental friendly kit makes a splash in Sharif Hamza’s recent editorial with Charlie Westerberg, Jamie (D1) and Korrel Kennedy.