MASS — Cover

MASS

Within the monochrome frame, the body becomes geometry and texture assumes mass. What rests upon the horizontal silhouette is a marbled fur object in shifting grays and whites, its tactile volume contrasting sharply with the linear smoothness of limbs. The visual architecture built by Itamar Asher, Hugo Santos, and Jacobo Bellity erases the figure and isolates form — legs fold upward, torso vanishes beyond the frame, and only curves and shadow remain as proof of presence. The irregular edges of the fur scatter light across the composition, while beneath it the skin glows almost immaterially within the cool gray tones, rendering the entire frame closer to a minimalist sculptural language that reinterprets the body as mass. Here fashion is not ornament but materiality itself, occupying space with quiet authority.

See the original post on Instagram 🔒 This editorial opens with a PREMIUM membership →
DOWNLOADS
Cover and logo image downloads are for Standard members.
Contributing creators: the tearsheet and hi-res images of your own editorial are included from Standard (€5.49/mo).
Subscribe →Log in
Personal, non-commercial use only

FAQ

Who worked on the MASS editorial?

Itamar Asher, Hugo Santos, and Jacobo Bellity constructed the frame. They operate by erasing the figure and leaving only form, using minimalist sculptural language that reinterprets the body as sculptural mass.

What is this editorial's visual approach?

Within black-and-white frames, it transforms bodies into geometry and texture into mass. Marble-like bleeding gray and white fur objects contrast with smooth limb linearity, reading fashion as materiality occupying space itself.