The first issue features interviews with such industry role models as photographer Sarah Moon, singer Shirley Manson, designers Bea Szenfeld, Limi Yamamoto and Jun Takahashi, hair stylist Kamo and painter Mark Demsteader. Philip Warkander, the first-ever PhD “Doctor of Fashion”, is also a featured contributor in both print and Web editions. The print edition includes 216 pages of carefully selected 2:1 balanced matte and glossy paper. Odalisque’s Art Directors have given top priority to the quality and feeling of the first issue, creating a minimalistic graphic language that is woven throughout the entire magazine to reward the reader with a unique visual experience.
The second paper issue of Odalïsque M features interviews with internationally renowned photographers, illustrators, musicians and fashion designers. A visit to Copenhagen with Danish designer Henrik Vibskov offers an intimate look into his avant-garde minimalistic style. London-based, multi-talented artist Wendy Bevan created a series of self-portraits using analog photography exclusively for the issue and also reveals some surprising sources of inspiration. An interview and editorial with Japanese designer Tsumori Chisato that is part of the “Tokyo section”, an ongoing feature that will continue to grow in upcoming issues. Odalïsque M. 2, the “Scarlet” issue, also features four different covers. One cover hosts the piece “Black Jesus” by Andres Serrano, who is also featured in an interview and editorial piece. Davide Lovatti provides a second cover featuring work from his striking series, “The Red Birds”. Stunning Swedish-Australian pop duo Say Lou Lou provides the reader with a fascinating psychological portrait of the twin pop icons in a glamorous fashion spread and interview. As an additional special feature, a mini-magazine insert features Jesper Waldersten, one of Sweden’s most popular illustrators and artists.
The third issue of Odalisque, inspired by the theme ”Der Blaue Reiter” (The Blue Rider), features words and photos from London-based photographer and screenwriter Charlotte Colbert, whose image “Odyssey #1” can also be seen in one of the four different covers to this issue. Dutch designer Jessy Heuvelink discusses his passion project “JH Nocturnal” in another feature. The Danish design duo behind Copenhagen-based Baum und Pferdgarten discuss the sources of their inspiration. Beauty and fashion editorials also flow through the colorful issue, interweaved with short interviews with smart and inspirational creators. Tokyo × 3 is an ongoing feature highlighting Tokyo-based artists working within fashion and arts. The third issue explores the unique experiences of designer Arashi Yangawa, model Mona Matsuoki and painter Sayori Wada. The magazine also contains a dozen spreads dedicated to Art. Lovingly created “art pauses”, they give the magazine a unique flow, encouraging the reader to breathe and think whilst browsing through the paper. This issue’s art pauses include work by Tim Etchells, Ragnar Persson and Jacob Felländer.
The fourth issue of OD.M, inspired by the theme ”The Purple Cloud” includes editorials and features from all over the world. Internationally celebrated designer Alessandro Dell’Acqua of N°21 is interviewed alongside an inspirational editorial, produced and written in Milan, exclusively for OD.M. Another feature is an interview with head of design, Anna Teurnell of Finnish design house Marimekko, also alongside an editorial shot and styled by the Editors in Chief. Readers meet London based setdesigner Janina Pedan in an interview accompanied by a visual selection of her work with different photographers. Other interviews features style icons; The Quann Sisters, celebrated Stockholm based actress Pernilla August and musician Amanda Bergman. In this issue, a small piece about very current photographer Bettina Rheims, that coincides with her current exhibition at the Fotografiska (Photography Museum of Sweden). Tokyo × 3 is an ongoing feature highlighting Tokyobased artists working within fashion and arts. The fourth issue features designer Kunihiko Morinaga, itgirl Yuki and painter Yasushi Ebihara in quick Q&A’s accompanied with portraits taken by the OD.M Tokyo Editor, Jörgen Axelvall. OD.M also contains several spreads dedicated to Art. Lovingly created “Art Pauses”, they give the magazine a unique flow, encouraging the reader to breathe and think whilst browsing through the paper. This issue’s art pauses include work by David Shrigley, Moley Talhaoui, Neil Krug, Åke E:son Lindman and Jan Håfström.
The fifth issue of Odalïsque Magazine aka OD.M includes editorials and features that focus on what is really important all over the world. It is about uniting, staying on track, speaking out, focusing and being disciplined; pushing ourselves and supporting one another whilst maintaining positive creative energy. “Tokyo x 2” in this issue is a powerful section highlighting multidisciplinary Japanese artists. Young artist, Masaho Anotani, whose complex collage compositions are made almost entirely by hand, is interviewed alongside an inspirational editorial. Another feature is an interview with the well-known and award-winning photographer Eikoh Hosoe. Other interviews feature style icons such as; Kimberly Wesson, American co-funder of 1.61 clothing brand; Lina Aastrup, Swedish based designer from the brand Hyde’s Spectacles; Massimo Giorgetti, fashion designer and creative director for his very own brand, MSGM; Swedish-American singer-songwritter Rhys and Swedish-Scottish singer-songwriter Anikid. Readers discover a iconic portraits of one of the world’s most coveted fashion photographers Patrick Demarchelier. The fifth issue features Swedish electropop duo Icona Pop in an interview accompanied by an editorial shot and produced by the Editor-in-Chief of OD.M. OD.M also contains several spreads dedicated to Art. Lovingly created “Art Pauses”, they give the magazine a unique flow, encouraging the reader to breathe and think whilst browsing through the paper. This issue’s artists include work by Yoko Ashikawa, Teitur Ardal, Jeff Olsson, Eikoh Hosoe, Idun Baltzersen and Jenny Källman.
Odalisque Magazine is a carefully curated fashion, culture, and art magazine. Artistic and eccentric imagery engages the viewer with a provocative social critique, valuing culture while remaining intone with commerce. Inspiring collaborations with new talents and established artists fill issue number six. In each number, interviews with prominent contemporary artists are featured, in this particular one, OD.M had the opportunity to have a discussion with Japanese artist Yukimasa Ida, one of Forbes 30 under 30 Art Influencers. And a captivating interview with Norwegian photographer Anja Neimi, who speaks about her artistic process and inspirations. Both interviews are beautifully illustrated with selected works from the artists. The famed Swedish band, First Aid Kit talk about fashion, life, dark times and their latest album Ruins in an interview conducted by Ida Högström, alongside a beautiful fashion editorial of the duo shot by OD.M’s Editor-in-Chief, Sandra Myhrberg. Other interviews include, up-and-coming fashion designer and PR veteran Victor Glemaud, part of his current collection were shot by artist and photographer Ellen Jong on a New York rooftop starring one-half of @idiosyncraticfashionistas, Jean. The senior editors of OD.M had a round table with Award-winning designer Kristina Svensson Vuchovich of KSV Jewellery discussing life and starting a brand accompanied by artistic campaign images. Swedish producer and songwriter Rudolf Nordström aka Mr. Tophat chats with Kristina Svensson Vuchovich of KSV Jewellery about his music alongside a fashion spread he stars in. The reader will be presented with artistic breaks throughout this issue with artworks by Swedish artist, Yoyo Nasty.
Actress Noomi Rapace (The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo), discusses her deep connection to scent and taste with journalist, David Barrie. Rapace is the founder and Creative Director of N.C.P. Olfactives, a compelling perfume brand that features a collection of scents that are to be layered. Limited edition covers feature Swedish Hollywood actress, Noomi Rapace, and model, Agostina Martinez, who can be seen all over the SS20 runways. Inside: Up-and-coming photographer, Swedish-Berliner, Fredrik Altinell captivates with an impossibly cool editorial. Fashion Activist, Bea Åkerlund chats the importance of supporting new talent. Copenhagen based Swedish Fashion Designer, MaxJenny! gives us a geographical lesson of Nordic geography, history and the dynamic between the countries, through fashion in an interview conducted by Philip Warkander, Ph.D. Photographers: Peter Gehrke, Christopher Zagal, Ninja Hanna, Joanna Huttner Lemoine.
Odalïsque Magazine is a skilfully curated fashion, culture, and art magazine. Artistic and eccentric imagery engages the viewer with a provocative social critique, valuing culture, while remaining in tone with commerce. Intriguing narratives reveal expressive interplay between art, luxury and fashion, where the juxtaposition of creativity and reasoning merges into a cultural symbiosis. Inside: Issey Miyake’s newly appointed designer director Satoshi Kondo shares his ideas on retail and sustainability. Swedish photographer Christofer Zagal offers an ingenious pilgrimage into his imaginary ‘zone’.
Blenda, first Swedish singer ever signed to Pharell Williams and Rob Walker’s Star Trak/ Def Jam Recordings label talks about how her music plays a role in many things, that she as an artist can take a stand and help spread new ways of thinking, along with a vibe. The artist Ayan Farah speaks about poignant reminders of the passing of time. Pari Damani, Odalisque Magazines Beauty Editor teams up with photographer Andreas Johansson and opens up our minds with a colorful beauty. Photographer Ninja Hanna illustrates a modern mermaid by the sea. Further, we meet artistic photographer Hinke Tovle’s alien figure in a barewild landscape.In Sandra Myhberg’s portrait series The Mystery of Inequity we are told different ways how to define beauty.
Odalisque Magazine Issue 10 SS21 – The Renaissance Issue. Created by partly a new team this issue marks a new beginning for the magazine. Get inspired by the latest runway looks and creative beauty editorials. Meet American Artist Khari Turner in a conversation with New York gallerist and Art Curator Destinee Ross-Sutton on what renaissance means to them. Find out what singing sensation Ava Max had to give up to reach her goals. And Johan Lindeberg is back as Creative Director at BLK DNM after some years away and he is ready to re-establish the brand as his own true self.
The 11th hour. Get inspired by the latest runway looks and creative beauty editorials. Ever wondered what goes on behind the scenes when creative masterminds collaborate? Take part in a conversation between Hermès Creative Director Nadège Vanhee-Cybulski and Artist Flora Moscovici on their artistic process for the Hermès S/S 2022. Meet multiplatinum rapper/singer/songwriter iann dior, learn about visionary futures from artist collective Keiken and much more.
Ever looked at an image and struggled to pinpoint what you perceive? In this issue, we dive into optical illusions; images that trick the eye by creating a false, altered perception of reality. We meet Swedish pop stars Veronica Maggio and Miriam Bryant, sharing their story on how their collaboration first came to be, and talk to designer Stine Goya, who upped the ante for contemporary fashion of the North. Our favorite artists invite us to their creative spheres, through mind-bending perspectives and photography. Read, indulge, and challenge your visual perceptions together with us – exploring the depths of powerful visual trickery.
Ever questioned number 13? In this issue, we celebrate the idea that luck is not a force beyond our control but a product of our efforts and outlook on life. We meet Alicia Agneson who moved to London at only 15 to pursue her passion for acting, Bloom Twins made the leap from modelling to music, Destinee Ross-Sutton curates groundbreaking exhibitions, and the visionary works of Constance Tenvik are all materialisations of courage and the desire to create one’s luck. In the pages of this 13th issue, you will discover stories of people who have defied odds, overcome challenges, and carved out their paths to success, proving that luck is something we create for ourselves. They remind us that luck is not about avoiding numbers or any other perceived symbols of ill fate. Rather, it’s about seizing opportunities, embracing risks, and trusting in our ability to shape our destinies. So here is to embracing the unexpected, defying superstitions, and crafting our own luck.