LisaTV is a new street style series from V Magazine's social platform, VFILES, focused on fringe fashion and edge-case scenarios. Coming out of LA and starring Lisa Katnic as the perfect hybrid of alterna-wierdo and sunny California girl, LisaTV takes you on all manner of adventures; a Monster Truck Rally, LGBT Renaissance Faire, Goth Day at Disneyland, and more. Get to know the people who occupy the most remote reaches of the fashion landscape in the video below.

Jack Smylie

Gosha Rubchinskiy's reflection of post-Soviet Russian youth, seen through his Spring/Summer 2013 collection, is seemingly as accurate a portrayal of that demographic as you will find - namely, because the designer is, himself, part of the generation. With his clothes and accompanying film and photographic channels, Rubchinskiy presents a potrayal of youth as led by himself and close acquaintances. Take a look at his SS13 collection above. 

Source - Dazed Digital

Jack Smylie

What a joy it is tottering into James Long's Hackney studio. His team, engrossed in making his fourth womenswear collection come to life, busying themselves with shape, drape, colour and texture as I enter and waft around the rails of luxuriant clothing from previous James Long moments. It's like a fantastic walk-in wardrobe, an assemblage consisting of glittery lamé peeking out amidst intricate knit dripping with character, print cascading across swathes of silk. Sequins, leather and lace, the Long aesthetic is making me drunk on drag in the best possible way.

Photographer - Rebecca Thomas

Princess Julia

I have always been fascinated with patches. Once, I had a dream: I was in a convertible and the guy driving had a patch sewn on his skin. The patch was an ace of spades drawn around a dancing rabbit with a twisted head. When I asked the driver the meaning of it he said: "They used to give this patch to misfits during Vietnam War". Maybe this dream was a reminiscence of a Vietnam War veteran's jacket whose giant patch read: "Hell and Back". Or maybe just a reminiscence of a Grateful Dead dancing bear sticker.

Alexandre Stipanovich

Orientally infused but with a dark nod towards gothic, and even a military brusqueness seen in the olive drab patched into certain pieces, the elements that made up Damir Doma's SS13 Ready-To-Wear collection conspired to convey a sense of power dressing. The female form was presented as feminine but strong, with accented shoulders and two-piece outfits belted at the middle. Pant suits didn't mean stiff or staunch however - the whole lot looked very comfy, and the baggy pants sung of Spring freedom.

Jack Smylie

After two years and three men’s collections A Kind of Guise finally presents an adititional women’s collection. Small but carefully selected, the collection consists of high-class materials from Italy and Japan. Key garment use the finest new wool and lamb nappa as well as walk materials crafted in germany which all help to underline classic elegance to sporty silhouettes. Thick Winter parkas with quilted lining, a lamb nappa blouson with removable lambswool collar and overcut shoulders on an oversizecoat are only a few pieces to mention.

Jack Smylie

The timeless and influential vision of Madeleine Vionnet is celebrated in a short film that also pays tribute to modern dance pioneer Isadora Duncan, who was Vionnet’s contemporary in 1920s Paris and a rich source of inspiration for the legendary designer. Directed by Alessandro Possati, the film marks Vionnet’s 100-year anniversary and highlights the house’s enduring connection to the world of arts. Firmly established by Madame Vionnet, these cultural associations are continually reaffirmed in the modern day evolution of the brand.

Jack Smylie