
RJ Rogenski became the face of DKNY shortly after he was discovered, which jump started his career. At the request of Steven Klein, RJ was recruited to become the face of Bill Bass. What followed was a cascade of campaigns including Michael Kors, Zara, Gap, Christian Dior, Hugo Boss and J. Lindeberg. RJ has been photographed for Details, GQ, VMAN, Man About Town and has worked with top photographers such as Terry Tsiolis, Mert & Marcus and Hedi Slimane.

Kick Starter–H&M curates their list of the top ten essentials to kick off the spring season. Working with RJ Rogenski once more, the popular retailer turns to smart staples that add a practical versatility to any wardrobe. Striking a chord with cotton cardigans, streamlined blazers and classic garments like the pale blue button-down, the essentials are nevertheless on the money.

The Boy’s Club–Mark Vanderloo, Philip Huang, Ben Hill and RJ Rogenski are brought together for a stellar spring/summer 2012 campaign from Hugo Boss Black. Photographed by Mario Sorrenti, the handsome lot venture to the desert, bringing a little grit to a stylish spring/summer 2012 collection.

WhyNot–Making a casting director’s job less difficult, WhyNot pulls out all the stops with a consistent showing of irresistible options. As the last year has shown, David Gandy is unstoppable–racking up two major covers and continuing to play a strong suit to Dolce & Gabbana’s image. Meanwhile, there is Arthur Kulkov, a one fits all type of model and a blast to have around–followed by those standout editorial boys like Jacob Coupe and Alexander Johansson, who easily transition from the runway, walking coveted spots for labels such as Prada to fronting campaigns for a myriad of brands. From Garrett Neff to Aiden Andrews and Adam Senn, the recognizable faces are offered in plenitude and short of a world disaster, it looks like the men of WhyNot are going to have full charts.
The Making of…J.Lindeberg shares a look behind the scenes at their fall 2011 campaign, featuring RJ Rogenski and Dorothea Barth, photographed by Andreas Sjödin.

Colorful Outlook–Absent Patrick Robinson, as chief designer, Gap pushed forward with a collection, lined with a wide spectrum of color. Paired with sneakers, cuffed shorts and khakis made the rounds in everything from lavender and red to green. Completing the ensembles with light-weight nylon jackets, the retailer’s signature line of easy tees and clean shirting options, paired with field jackets, furnished a streamlined Americana showing.