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To Be Magazine - issue 7

To Be Magazine - issue 7

ARTICLES

RUBY PEDDER: THE SLOW ART OF CASUAL COUTURE
words Claire Summers
photography Blake Azar

ROYEL OTIS MEETS US IN THE MIDDLE
words Noah Fuzi
photography Gabe Hanvey
fashion Jemima Mikulic

SOPHIE HUR: FROM THE OTHER SIDE LOOKING IN
words Rachel Weinberg

POL TABURET
words Saša Bogojev

VÂN-NHI NGUYỄN CRAFTS A NEW PORTRAIT OF VIETNAM
words Rebecca Lynne Loftin

THE QUARTET
photography Lilli Waters
fashion Rosalind Seehusen

COMING INTO BLOOM
photography Jun Chin
fashion Yuzhen Wang

THE SUBLIMATION OF SAMPHA
words Nick Buckley
photography Hector Clark
fashion Brittni Morrison

THERE IS NO ONE LIKE NOLM
words Mark Bo Chu
photography Shannan Stewart

ELAINE CONSTANTINE: MAKING NICHE WORK
words Rachel Weinberg

STRENGTH AND SENSITIVITY THROUGH MICHELLA BREDAHL’S LENS
words Katie Brown

LIVING IN LOUISA GAGLIARDI’S ANTISOCIAL WORLD
words Rachel Weinberg
photography Harry Burmeister

AFTER THE STORM
photography Myriam Tisbo
fashion Stela Plaka

IN SESSION
photography Stephanie Cammarano
fashion Emma Boseley

PRETTY BORED
photography Mia Rankin
fashion Brittni Morrison

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The theme for this issue, Revelations, delves into the unfiltered aspects of life. It’s an appreciation and exploration of raw beauty, where authenticity reigns supreme; the unconventional is not just accepted but celebrated.

There’s often an urge to meticulously polish everything to a high gloss and relentlessly pursue the sheen of perfection. All our contributors remind us that beauty is often found in the genuine and unapologetic. It is the revelation of a person’s character.

DJ and producer Nina Kraviz, who graces this issue’s cover, shows us how beauty can be disguised in chaos; Anna Prudhomme’s reflections on Thibaut Grevet reveal the blurred boundary that exists between art and life; through her paintings, Renée Estée explores the beauty of memory and loss; make-up artist Lochie Stonehouse and hair stylist Sky Cripps-Jackson show us how they have mapped out their own beauty journeys; Daphne Thao Nguyen’s photographs of Del Water Gap capture the enigmatic spirit beneath the moniker; and Elena Velez’s designs unveil the strength and allure found in the gritty corners of fashion. Through all their work, we are reminded that beauty can be darker and more obscured, shadowed in the anomaly.

to Be continues to evolve and bring more individuals together to publish their ideas and stories. This issue features a myriad of talented photographers, stylists, artists, designers and writers, including Hector Clark, Tré Koch, Alex Wall, Edward Mulvihill, Ilan Galanti, Jasmine Penman, Daniel Roché, Claire Summers, Isabella Mamas, Ellie Coker, Hakan Solak, James Edson, Chloe Borich, Julian Klincewicz, Juan Pablo Espínola and many others.

In a world of manufactured perfection, this issue chooses to validate our quirks and idiosyncrasies. After all, they are what make us inimitable.

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‘Multi-hyphenate’ and ‘multi-disciplinary’ are labels for individuals who embody numerous roles. Yet, the idea of excelling in various fields contradicts what we’re taught growing up: choose one profession, follow one path, be one thing. In fashion—and the creative world at large—that simply isn’t possible. Writers are artists, musicians are graphic designers, directors are actors. Why is this the case? Partly because our industries are under-resourced and largely under-funded, requiring people to take on multiple roles. But more fundamentally, creative people can indeed do many things. And, more importantly, they want to. This issue of to Be explores this very impulse to adapt and redefine our positions, our inclination to shapeshift into the many roles we play.

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