Courtesy of Art-lexa Chung (María and Beatriz Valdovín)/Photography Virginie KhateebFashionLightboxWhen fashion met fine art at the menswear showsPicasso at Raf, Caravaggio at Comme and Lotto at J-Dubs – this season saw some unanticipated art history crossoversShareLink copied ✔️January 26, 2016FashionLightboxTextTed StansfieldThe AW16 mens’s shows vs. the classics10 Imagesview more + Fashion designers have been taking inspiration from the art world for years – that’s not new. What is new however, is the specific art history crossovers witnessed at the AW16 men’s shows which finished on Sunday. Our friends at Art-lexa Chung (María and Beatriz Valdovín) have brought together ten of the best. Who else would have picked up on the striking, though undoubtedly unplanned, resemblance between Picasso’s “Acrobat and Young Harlequin” (1905) and an all-red look at Grace Wales Bonner, or between the lamb in Reni’s “St. John the Baptist in the Wilderness” (1625) and the shearling at Rick Owens? Head over to the gallery above to see ten of the best art history crossovers from the AW16 men’s shows. @artlexachung “Bacchus” by Caravaggio (1595)/Comme des Garçons Homme Plus SS16Courtesy of Art-lexa Chung (María and Beatriz Valdovín)/Photography Virginie KhateebExpand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORE CrocsTried and Tested: taking Crocs new boots on a trial through LondonSP5DER’s ‘Sweet Tooth Rodeo’ was a love letter to Black cowboy culture InstagramHow do you stand out online? We asked two Instagram Rings judges080 Barcelona Fashion080 Barcelona Fashion Week, these were your best momentsSia Arnika wants to dress you like a ‘Harbor Bitch’Our favourite pop culture Halloween costumes for 2025Grace Wales Bonner is heading to Hermès‘Britain feels like Disneyland’ Glenn Martens on a big Brit-inspired collabGlamour and grunge: A new Dazed shoot celebrates Sisley K’s arrivalMiu 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 Week