The Faust — Cover

The Faust

Two figures confront each other in a haze of orange-red light, one marked by facial tattoos and a gravity-defying mohawk, the other draped in a black leather jacket that suggests wings folded at the shoulder. The palette is infernal — burnt sienna smoke, vivid red outerwear, charcoal shadows — conjuring the visual language of Faustian bargains and theatrical reckoning. Chain accessories and an oversized crimson coat blend streetwear rebellion with avant-garde staging, while the tight framing and backlighting transform the encounter into myth rather than portrait. A subsequent frame shifts to softer tones: pale skin, dark flowing hair, layered silver chain necklaces bearing cross motifs, and a loose white garment that evokes romantic vulnerability. The editorial moves between confrontation and introspection, anchored by the collaborative vision of Tania Betti, Veronica Casanova, Dario D'Elia, Federica Cunsolo, Sofia Terlizzi, Alice Grilli, Alice Baldi, Andrea Antonelli, NopeStudio2.0, Gianmarco Costella, and Timothy Reyna.

Follow PAP 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

What is the concept of The Faust editorial?

Two figures in red and black face off under orange-red light, restaging the mythic transaction where desire and contract intersect as theatrical spectacle. Face tattoos, mohawk, and wing-like black leather jacket merge punk and avant-garde to express angel-demon duality.

Who worked on The Faust editorial?

Tania Betti, Veronica Casanova, Dario D'Elia, Federica Cunsolo, Sofia Terlizzi, Alice Grilli, Alice Baldi, Andrea Antonelli, NopeStudio2.0, Gianmarco Costella, and Timothy Reyna collaborated to complete this universe.

What styling elements were used in The Faust editorial?

Chain details and a red oversized jacket blend street culture with avant-garde. Wing-like black leather jacket, face tattoos, and vertical mohawk construct imagery that transcends punk's boundaries.