Photography Ben TomsFashionFirst LookMSGM SS16 campaign exclusive previewShot against the backdrop of London’s National Theatre, the images encapsulate the bold, youth-oriented aesthetic of the Italian labelShareLink copied ✔️January 8, 2016FashionFirst LookTextJake HallMSGM SS16 Campaign6 Imagesview more + Modernity is intrinsic to the aesthetic of Italian label MSGM, founded by Massimo Giorgetti back in 2008. Citing his obsessions with music and modern art as the driving factors behind the brand, Giorgetti wears his references on his sleeve in this series of images which make up the brand’s SS16 campaign, debuted exclusively above. The images cast the graphic collection against a backdrop of Brutalist architecture. Giorgetti’s casting choices also reveal his affinity for youth – the campaign features rising menswear star Sol Goss, alongside Benno Bulang, Connor Newall, Kiki Willems and Marjan Jonkman. To contrast the the brutalist location the campaign features sculptures created by set designer Janina Pedan which serve to emphasise the bold, paintbox colours used throughout the SS16 collection. Take a look at the full series of images, in the gallery above. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORE‘Britain feels like Disneyland’ Glenn Martens on a big Brit-inspired collabMiu Miu gets arty in Paris, plus more fashion news you missed‘He was the ultimate canvas’: Transforming Jacob Elordi into FrankensteinIn 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