Metal37
Rita Lino remakes one of the most controversial ads in fashion history. The infamous G for Gucci on Kass’ pubes is now turned into an M for METAL.
Playfulness and craftiness with a sexy touch characterized Versace’s campaigns. Nadine Ijewere remakes the 1995 Jeans Couture one with similar vibes.
Robbie Williams was famous for his excesses, but The Face featured him on the cover with a nosebleed anyway. Steph Wilson reimagines the portrait for us.
Rosa Codina reimagines Kate Moss posing for CK’s Obession campaign, looking at her then-boyfriend’s camera with a mix of vulnerability and self-confidence.
Biel Capllonch features model Albert Ritort to rethink the iconic cover of Prince's album Lovesexy, shot by Jean-Baptiste Mondino.
Madonna is already a living legend, and has done everything. Nadine Ijewere remakes the polemic Interview magazine cover, sensually touching herself.
Marc Chagall depicted himself and his wife floating over a town, merging their bodies and souls. Niclas Heikkinen remakes the romantic and surreal painting.
Carlota Guerrero remakes a female-empowering campaign originally shot by Avedon, in which faceless hunks serve as pillars for goddess-looking supermodels.
Firstly conceived as a feminist statement, Gabriela Celeste now recreates an Esquire cover that, in our times, may send a message about gender identity.
A giant plastic hamburger and Leonardo DiCaprio is the idea that David LaChapelle had to depict the ideal American dream. Now, Bruno Osif reimagines it.
Parodying herself with a great sense of humour, Victoria Beckham became a must-have accessory in this iconic campaign for Marc Jacobs. Spice up your bag!
Fiorucci’s campaigns were all about having fun, and wearing shiny leather pants was one of the ways. Lusha Alic remakes the fetish-inspired yet fun image.
One of the greatest light artists of the past century posed naked surrounded by colourful balloons. Poncho Paradela remakes the fun Marc Jacobs’ campaign.
A glamorous woman crushed by a painting is what Guy Bourdin imagined for a Charles Jourdan ad. Today, Andreas Karlsson crushes her with Kim Kardashian.
A very young Leonardo DiCaprio was on the cover of Interview magazine even before the blockbuster Titanic. Now, Piczo reimagines the sweet boy’s expression.
Helmut Newton immortalized Saint Laurent’s most remarkable contribution to womenswear, the tuxedo, in a Vogue Paris shoot; and Emmie America reimagines it.
Renate Ariadne van der Togt plays on genders' ecstasy to recall the scandalous camping of Opium, by Yves Saint Laurent.
Being one of the most famous stories in Greek mythology, it’s been represented many times in many ways. Now, it’s the turn for Masha Mel’s photography.
Having bees all over his body, Ron Fischer became the face of one of the creepiest but most bewitching portraits of our time. Ana Larruy reimagines it.
Steph Wilson imagines how the V-J Day kiss would look today. Alfred Eisenstaedt’s most recognizable picture turns into statement of free, limitless love.
Richard Avedon turned classic beauty icon Audrey Hepburn into a fashionable Hydra in the late ‘60s. Today, Niclas Heikkinen recreates the image in yellow.
Winter Vandenbrink replays the anonymity of Helmut Lang's campaigns with a hint of irony by covering the face of the bandit-looking model.
Noel Quintela remakes Interview’s cover in which Julianne Moore appeared raw and straightforward after being nominated to two Academy Awards the same year.
An i-D issue dedicated to what it means to be a girl or a boy starred the multifaceted Sophie Hicks. Coco Neuville explores the same question in the present.
El martes aterrizamos en El Paracaidista con nuestra exposición. Treinta imágenes que dan buena cuenta de lo que es nuestro número de verano.
Virginia Arcaro remembers the coolest kid in town, who went from being home alone to a party monster, shot by Terry Richardson for The Face. Stay rebel!
Gabriela Celeste remakes the shooting in which photographer Melvin Sokolsky gave masks to Twiggy’s gawkers so they could also have the model’s pretty face.
Diane Arbus had a fascination for all things – and people – freak and different. But this time, Biel Capllonch turned the Jewish giant into an Adonis.
Piczo remakes the controversial photo in which top model Kristen McMenamy showed the ‘punkest’ attitude after being rejected from Versace campaign.
Photographer Ana Larruy reimagines Magritte’s lovers by replacing the white veils for exquisite Hermès silk scarfs, leading to a highly glamorous non-kiss.