In a cultural shift reminiscent of 1980s New York, a new wave of London-based artists is tearing down the traditional boundaries between fashion, fine art, and self-expression. Artists like Slawn, Navinder Nangla, Shaquille Keith, and Ryan Hawaii are transforming the streets into galleries and garments into canvases—proving that streetwear isn’t just style, it’s statement. As graffiti and wearable art break into elite spaces once reserved for the few, one question remains: are we witnessing the rise of a new artistic era?
When fashion personality Lyas was left off the Dior guest list this Paris Fashion Week, he turned to TikTok and Instagram to livestream the show with fellow fashion lovers. What followed wasn’t just commentary—it was community. As fashion week goes digital, are we gaining connection or losing the magic of exclusivity?
Here are the outfits from day one of Paris Men’s Fashion Week
In a cultural shift reminiscent of 1980s New York, a new wave of London-based artists is tearing down the traditional boundaries between fashion, fine art, and self-expression. Artists like Slawn, Navinder Nangla, Shaquille Keith, and Ryan Hawaii are transforming the streets into galleries and garments into canvases—proving that streetwear isn’t just style, it’s statement. As graffiti and wearable art break into elite spaces once reserved for the few, one question remains: are we witnessing the rise of a new artistic era?
When fashion personality Lyas was left off the Dior guest list this Paris Fashion Week, he turned to TikTok and Instagram to livestream the show with fellow fashion lovers. What followed wasn’t just commentary—it was community. As fashion week goes digital, are we gaining connection or losing the magic of exclusivity?
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