TagTagLou StoppardFilterFilterRefine ByResultsResultsImage GalleryDay 7: Fashion TogetherDay seven of Lou Stoppard's Tumblr curation focusses on the creative collaborations between Katie Hillier and Luella Bartley, Iris Van Herpen and Philip Beesley and Vivienne Westwood and Andreas Kronthaler.Andreas KronthalerLuellaImage GalleryDay 6: Fashion TogetherDay six of Lou Stoppard's Tumblr curation focusses on the creative collaborations between Mert Alas and Marcus Piggott and Thom Browne and Stephen Jones.Thom BrowneMert & MarcusImage GalleryDay 5: Fashion TogetherDay five of Lou Stoppard's Tumblr curation focusses on the creative collaborations between Carol Lim and Humberto Leon, Gareth Pugh and Ruth Hogben and Philip Treacy and Isabella Blow.Humberto LeonRuth HogbenImage GalleryDay 4: Fashion TogetherDay four of Lou Stoppard's Tumblr curation focusses on the creative collaborations between Viktor Horsting and Rolf Snoeren, Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez and Inez and Vinoodh.Jack McColloughLazaro HernandezImage GalleryDay 3: Fashion TogetherDay three of Lou Stoppard's Tumblr curation focusses on the creative collaborations between Shaun Leane and Alexander McQueen and Kim Jones and Alister Mackie.Shaun LeaneKim JonesImage GalleryDay 2: Fashion TogetherDay two of Lou Stoppard's Tumblr curation focusses on the creative collaborations between Nick Knight and Daphne Guinness, Riccardo Tisci and Mariacarla Boscono and Jonathan Anderson and Benjamin Bruno.Nick Knight InterviewsMariacarla BosconoProjectTumblr Takeover: Fashion TogetherTo celebrate the release of her book, Fashion Together, editor and writer Lou Stoppard gives SHOWstudio viewers a sneak peek of the publication on Tumblr.Lou StoppardBooksImage GalleryDay 1: Fashion TogetherDay one of Lou Stoppard's Tumblr curation focusses on the creative collaborations between Marc Jacobs and Katie Grand, and Rick Owens and Michèle Lamy.Michèle LamyRick OwensVideoBest in Show: Lou StoppardLou Stoppard spotlights a parrot-printed poncho from Craig Green's S/S 18 collection, drawing on her experience watching the show.S/S 18Video EssaysProjectMad About The BoyMad About The Boy, an exhibition curated by Lou Stoppard, explored fashion’s obsession with youth, focusing on the way ideas of the teenage boy are constructed through specific collections and fashion images.ExhibitionsMasculinityEssayEssay: Between Man And ChildFeaturing work by JW Anderson and Walter Van Beirendonck, this section of Mad About The Boy explored the way fashion toys with the line between man and child.MasculinityLou StoppardEssayEssay: In The ClubThis section of Mad About The Boy looked at the influence of club culture on fashion, and the way key designers and image makers depict the reveller.Lou StoppardMasculinityEssayEssay: In EducationThe area of the Mad About the Boy exhibition, featuring two objects, looked at the way school life and uniform has inspired many designers and image-makers.MasculinityLou StoppardEssayEssay: In The StreetDepictions of the boy 'in the street' are rife within fashion. This part of the Mad About The Boy guide considers the reasons why.StreetwearMasculinityEssayEssay: As Sexual ObjectThis section of Mad About The Boy, and the corresponding exhibition guide text, looks at portrayals of the young male as sexually charged and inquisitive.EroticMasculinityEssayEssay: Between GendersThis exhibition section of Mad About The Boy explored fashion's interest in the fluidity – both in terms of gender and sexuality – that can be enjoyed by youths.Queer CultureMasculinityEssayEssay: As OutsiderThis section of the Mad About the Boy exhibition explored fashion's interest in the rebel. Stoppard's text explores the trope, and details the objects featured.MasculinityLou StoppardEssayEssay: In His SpaceOne of several essays featured in the guide for Mad About The Boy, this text looks at the role of space in the way fashion depicts the 'boy'.MasculinityLou StoppardArticleExhibition Text: Mad About The BoyTaken from the show's catalogue, written by Lou Stoppard, this text introduces the exhibition and the themes considered within it.ExhibitionsMasculinityProjectTumblr Takeover: Mad About the BoyFor one week on our Tumblr, Lou Stoppard shares the references and research behind her upcoming exhibition, Mad About The Boy.ExhibitionsMasculinityProjectNorthA project exploring Northern identity, depictions of the North of England in fashion imagery and the importance of place in creativity.Claire BarrowCritical AnalysisEssayEssay: Basic BitchesGirly: Lou Stoppard on the millennial obsession with returning to a childlike state.Pop CultureLou StoppardProjectGirlyA project exploring overt, hyper feminine fashion - featuring a series of essays and interviews alongside a provocative fashion film by Nick Knight and Rei Nadal.Lou StoppardFemininityVideoVideo Essay: Odd EarringDelfina Delettrez's jewel is the catalyst for Lou Stoppard's analysis of the trend for odd earrings. She cites Celine and All About Eve.Video EssaysLou StoppardPaginationPaginationPage 1 of 212Back to top