Streetwear and Style Trends From Men’s Fashion Week in Milan - The New York Times

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MILAN — Spotting people in bright colors is always a thrill. Outside the latest round of men’s shows, which started on Friday and wrapped up earlier this week, dressing vibrantly seemed to be the law of the land.

Bold floral prints and embroidered flowers covered jackets, shirts and trousers. Pink, a color I’d see occasionally in years past, was seemingly inescapable, brightening up lots of outfits as well as the occasional head of hair. There was also green hair, a look that Jeremy Sochan of the San Antonio Spurs debuted last month — about 30 years after Dennis Rodman did it while he was playing for the Spurs. Mr. Rodman, as it happens, was also a fan of gender fluid dressing, which in recent years has only become more ubiquitous on the street. I hope this trend continues.

I once read that color-blocking works best when you wear no more than three different colors. With four, this outfit broke that rule — but I loved how the peach overcoat enhanced the palette of the blush jacket, yellow shirt and mint-green pants.

More pink, this time combined with baggy black cargo pants and a backpack. With his bleached surfer hair, the overall effect suggested a raver — with a taste for high fashion.

Wouldn’t it be fun to do custom embroidery on a coat? Let this denim jacket inspire a D.I.Y. project of your own.

There was something very punk about the clashing layers of this outfit that I snapped outside of the Simon Cracker show. The black coat, the pink dress, the white boots. Could it all be vintage? Yes.

Why put a flower on your lapel when you can embroider it on your breast?

When documenting style during fashion week season, I’m always looking for moments that don’t register as your typical fare. I took this photo outside the Prada show, but looking at it, there’s no trace of fashion week.

The Prada men’s show, arguably the main event in Milan, has always been a bit of a spectacle in terms of crowds. This year, hundreds of K-pop fans gathered outside the venue for the chance to glimpse the boy band Enhypen.

These looks — a black jacket with safety pins through the arms and a denim jacket trimmed in pink fur — couldn’t be more different. And yet, total harmony.

The long shadows cast by the setting sun as I took this portrait reminded me of the photos in “Preston Bus Station,” a book by the English photographer Jamie Hawkesworth. His work taught me the virtues of shooting late in the day.

Now here’s something you don’t see a lot: shorts and knee-high socks under an overcoat.

What you can’t tell from looking at this photo? The temperature hovered near 40 degrees.

On the street I saw flowers basically worn from head to toe — there were jackets, shirts, trousers and even bonnets covered in different floral prints.

The rounded shape of her sunglasses was interesting, and I loved how their color accentuated the bits of yellow on her jacket.

I kept thinking about this photo long after I took it outside the Jordanluca show. Not since the film “Spring Breakers” has a pink balaclava been so unforgettable.

Photographing someone from behind can be seen as a sign of inexperience. I try to be very intentional when I do it. Whether I’m inspired by a detail on someone’s clothing or by their hair (as in this case), I want the portrait to convey what I felt standing there.

When leaving the Prada show, Enhypen, the K-pop group, was greeted by the loudest ovation I’ve ever heard in my ten-plus years covering fashion week. The boy band graciously waved to onlookers for at least a minute before being whisked away.

The tousled hair, the cigarette, the layered necklaces — every element of his look exuded rock star.

I’m a big fan of Gucci’s collaboration with Adidas; their logos, when combined, really stand out. Whenever I shoot pieces from this collection, I get tons of excited feedback.

Fans outside of the Prada show waiting for guests to exit.

I’ve never considered myself someone who would wear a double-breasted jacket. But I was captivated by his classic interpretation of the style and how chic it looked paired with the black sunglasses and gloves.

A great, colorful version of a classic wool blanket coat.

There was something electric about the way that Susie Cave, right, the designer of the clothing line The Vampire’s Wife, looked at her husband, the musician Nick Cave, as they exited the Gucci show.

The combination of fuzzy sweater and skirt is a men’s wear look that I can’t ever recall photographing before.

The clothes! The hair! The attitude! Yes to all of it.

A pink ombré sweater outside the MSGM show…

… and a shock of pink hair navigating security at the Prada show.

Of all the overcoats I saw outside the shows, this one was my favorite. It was oversized, but a perfect fit for him.

Perhaps my favorite candid photo from Milan, which I took outside of the Jordanluca show. The area was a bit crowded and people were blocking some of the light, but everything came together when I clicked the shutter button. Moments like this happen only once in a season, if I’m lucky.

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Streetwear and Style Trends From Men’s Fashion Week in Milan - The New York Times
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