As with most publications, conducting and receiving images for features will leave you with an amalgam of beautiful and unused pictures — efforts often on par with what’s chosen, yet forcibly missed out. Not wanting to let these images go to waste, we’ve decided to present you with a selection of exclusive outtakes that just missed the cut for the Hypebeast Magazine issue #2. Starting with a whimsical portrait of Mugler ‘s Nicola Formichetti , we’ve also included shots from inside Maison Martin Margiela ‘s atelier, excerpt cuts from our many styling shoots including JOYCE by Romeo Gigli and Givenchy , and the ever-delightful professional skateboarder Mark Gonzales amongst others

Following last year’s opening of the Like Father, Like Son exhibition at Carmichael Gallery’s Culver City space, Eriberto and Estevan Oriol have teamed up to bring Like Father, Like Son: NYC to a Carmichael Gallery pop-up in New York City. Building upon last fall’s debut and marking the first time father and son have shown their work side-by-side on the East Coast, the new exhibition from the Los Angeles-based photographers will include fifteen limited edition black and white, color, silver gelatin and digital c-prints, many of which have made appearances in previous solo exhibitions

Quarterly publication SNEEZE returns with its latest edition titled “The Icee Issue.” Featuring cover stars Riff Raff and filmmaker Harmony Korine as photographed by Kenneth Cappello, other editorial selections include Futura, Kristina Rose, Neck Face and the latest More Autografs piece from photographer Peter Sutherland. SNEEZE Magazine Issue No

In an effort to explore the sensory experience of being without sight, Peter Middleton and James Spinney have dramatized through video an audio diary recording of James Hull, a man gone blind. The recoding, taken just 4 months into his downturn speaks of one’s state of consciousness when experiencing elements that give the world depth — in this case rain.

The typography and letterforms found in New York City — unique signage, vernacular typography, and hand painted lettering — all blend together to create a cohesive narrative from NYC Type .