Photographed by Alex Supica in Denver, Colorado, Vacant Spaces explores the psychological intricacies of male solitude. Featuring model and musician n5316n (Nelson Zavarella), styled collaboratively by Zavarella and Supica, the series juxtaposes intimate human presence with the resonance of objects that define a space.
Fashion, much like air travel, has always been about motion—moving between places, ideas, and identities. For Toronto-based designer Anton Styntsov, this metaphor takes flight in their debut collection, a daring synthesis of tailored power suits, aviation-inspired uniforms, and structured evening wear.
To close out Fashion Art Toronto’s 1664 Fashion Week, Liminul Magazine joined forces with Matières Fécales, Fashion Art Toronto, Lignes de Fuite, and Combo Breaker Toronto to present NEVER CONFORM II, an afterparty that exhilarated Toronto’s underground fashion community.
Toronto’s fashion pulse hit a thrilling high note this season as Fashion Art Toronto (FAT) unveiled its Fall 2024 1664 Fashion Week collections at the sleek new T3 Bayside venue, a setting as innovative as the designs it housed.
Brooklyn-based photographer Christopher Bucello and stylist Samantha Mendez take us through a series of captivating images in their exclusive new editorial for Liminul, Seeing Red.
In her latest bold move, Lykke Li reimagines her 2022 album EYEYE as ƎYƎYƎ, a reverse-engineered ambient version that plunges listeners into an immersive, auditory dreamscape.
Montreal’s underground scene thrives on its notoriously interdisciplinary energy, yet few artists capture its essence with such multifaceted brilliance as Guillaume Michaud.
In Promethean, Avleen Kaur and Baljit Singh invite us into a hypnotic world that questions the very essence of existence, tracing the lineage of life back to an otherworldly beginning.
To close out Fashion Art Toronto’s 1664 Fashion Week, Liminul is teaming up with Matières Fécales, Fashion Art Toronto, Lignes de Fuite, and Combo Breaker Toronto to bring you NEVER CONFORM II—a night that promises to break the boundaries of art, music, and fashion.
In a world seemingly addicted to irony, where dark humour and absurdity have become daily forms of cultural currency, it’s hard to shake the sense that genuine emotion is increasingly seen as cringe or passé in contemporary discourse.