FashionNewsCheck out J.W. Anderson's debut campaign for LoeweThe Irish designer has tapped Steven Meisel (and scoured through the photographer's iconic archive) for the SS15 imagesShareLink copied ✔️June 27, 2014FashionNewsTextZing TsjengLoewe Spring/Summer 20154 Imagesview more + Earlier this month, we got a first hint of what J.W. Anderson had in store for Loewe with the redesign of its logo and branding – but today the Irish designer unveiled his debut spring/summer 2015 campaign for the 168-year-old Spanish house. Shot by Steven Meisel, the pared-back images couldn't be more different than the label's previous glossy campaigns with Penelope Cruz. “When I first came to Loewe, I saw that it doesn’t have to be all about fashion,” Anderson told the New York Times. “In my own brand, I exercise fashion. If I’m going to be challenged in a different way, it has to be about a cultural landscape.” To that end, Anderson asked Meisel to use archive imagery from a 1997 Vogue Italia spread with Maggie Rizer and Kristen Owen that the designer found particularly inspirational. Check out the resulting images in the gallery above. Watch Anderson talk about his creative process in our video interview: Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREGlamour and grunge: A new Dazed shoot celebrates Sisley K’s arrival‘He was the ultimate canvas’: Transforming Jacob Elordi into FrankensteinVanmoof8 Dazed Clubbers on the magic and joy of living in BerlinIn pictures: The best street style from a historic Paris Fashion WeekVivienne Westwood’s final project rejuvenates her iconic tits t-shirtIt’s official: Maria Grazia Chiuri is taking over FendiIn pictures: The wildest street style moments at London Fashion WeekJoshua Ewusie was the breakout star of London Fashion WeekTrashy Clothing’s SS26 collection is lifting fashion’s veil of glamourA cult Chicago painter inspired Kiko Kostadinov’s latest showCrack is back at McQueen! Plus everything you missed at Paris Fashion WeekZimmermannKindred spirits and psychedelic florals: Zimmermann heads to 70s Sydney