Over 15 years of street style, captured in various towns around the world.
Month
- July 2025 9
- June 2025 20
- May 2025 22
- April 2025 22
- March 2025 21
- February 2025 20
- January 2025 20
- December 2024 15
- November 2024 21
- October 2024 21
- September 2024 21
- August 2024 16
- July 2024 16
- June 2024 19
- May 2024 22
- April 2024 22
- March 2024 18
- February 2024 19
- January 2024 17
- December 2023 10
- November 2023 18
- October 2023 18
- September 2023 15
- August 2023 21
- July 2023 21
- June 2023 20
- May 2023 21
- April 2023 20
- March 2023 20
- February 2023 20
- January 2023 19
- December 2022 16
- November 2022 22
- October 2022 20
- September 2022 13
- August 2022 14
- July 2022 11
- June 2022 12
- May 2022 13
- April 2022 11
- March 2022 13
- February 2022 8
- January 2022 10
- December 2021 7
- November 2021 12
- October 2021 11
- September 2021 22
- August 2021 22
- July 2021 23
- June 2021 18
- May 2021 17
- April 2021 17
- March 2021 23
- February 2021 14
- January 2021 15
- December 2020 19
- November 2020 9
- October 2020 11
- September 2020 9
- August 2020 11
- July 2020 15
- June 2020 13
- May 2020 3
- April 2020 1
- March 2020 16
- February 2020 19
- January 2020 21
- December 2019 9
- November 2019 21
- October 2019 23
- September 2019 18
- August 2019 22
- July 2019 23
- June 2019 19
- May 2019 23
- April 2019 21
- March 2019 20
- February 2019 19
- January 2019 19
- December 2018 14
- November 2018 21
- October 2018 22
- September 2018 21
- August 2018 23
- July 2018 29
- June 2018 21
- May 2018 23
- April 2018 20
- March 2018 22
- February 2018 20
- January 2018 19
- December 2017 17
- November 2017 22
- October 2017 23
- September 2017 21
- August 2017 23
- July 2017 22
- June 2017 22
- May 2017 23
- April 2017 19
- March 2017 23
- February 2017 22
- January 2017 17
- December 2016 10
- November 2016 21
- October 2016 23
- September 2016 28
- August 2016 26
- July 2016 24
- June 2016 20
- May 2016 25
- April 2016 22
- March 2016 30
- February 2016 30
- January 2016 22
- December 2015 25
- November 2015 44
- October 2015 50
- September 2015 46
- August 2015 45
- July 2015 38
- June 2015 39
- May 2015 36
- April 2015 56
- March 2015 43
- February 2015 29
- January 2015 36
- December 2014 28
- November 2014 25
- October 2014 32
- September 2014 36
- August 2014 30
- July 2014 41
- June 2014 37
- May 2014 36
- April 2014 39
- March 2014 29
- February 2014 39
- January 2014 34
- December 2013 32
- November 2013 56
- October 2013 45
- September 2013 45
- August 2013 35
- July 2013 18
- June 2013 23
- May 2013 31
- April 2013 60
- March 2013 39
- February 2013 25
- January 2013 23
- December 2012 12
- November 2012 18
- October 2012 28
- September 2012 34
- August 2012 22
- July 2012 26
- June 2012 16
- May 2012 27
- April 2012 15
- March 2012 14
- February 2012 22
- January 2012 14
- December 2011 24
- November 2011 24
- October 2011 32
- September 2011 53
- August 2011 18
- July 2011 6
- June 2011 8
- May 2011 13
- April 2011 13
- March 2011 16
- February 2011 18
- January 2011 7
- December 2010 4
- November 2010 5
- October 2010 3
- September 2010 3
- August 2010 4
- July 2010 1
- April 2010 1
Steve Barkla in Sydney
Steve Barkla in Sydney
PORTRAIT SESSION
I had the pleasure of sitting down with Victoria native Steve Barkla in Sydney a few weeks ago at the new Oscar Hunt Tailors post in the CBD. We of course discussed all things fashion and tailoring amongst finding your place in world.
Find Your Magic
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH LYNX
JULES TOGNINI IN SURRY HILLS
Nothing is more attractive than you being you. That’s why male grooming brand LYNX has partnered with fashion designer Felix Chan (formerly Vanishing Elephant) to create the Find Your Magic collection. The limited edition men’s accessories are inspired by its new Daily Fragrance range and three individuals who stand out for doing things differently. I’m excited to introduce these creatives with LYNX in a new series of profiles where we’ll get to chat with chef Nathan Sasi, tattoo artist Giorgia Mae and hairdresser Jules Tognini about their Find Your Magic Collection and find out what their magic is. First up…
Jules Tognini is one of Australia’s styling icons – having been Australian Male Hairdresser of the Year in 2013, 2014 and 2015. The definition of adventurous, Tognini started his career popping up hair salons throughout Costa Rica to raise travelling money as he explored South America. His love for hairdressing stems from the fact that it’s a job that makes people smile and feel good about themselves and that you get paid to have fun and be creative.
WHAT DOES YOUR DAY TO DAY LOOK LIKE?
Everyday is a little bit different. We have two hair salons in Brisbane and I’m working there about three days a week, I’ve become more of a guest now. We have an education company called ‘Lil off the top’ where we provide tailored education for salons and their teams, so that has me out on the road a lot.
HOW DID YOUR CAREER IN HAIR GET STARTED?
I kind of fell into it. My dad is a hairdresser, a really good one at that and I never really had to pay for a haircut in my life. I’ve never known what a shit haircut looked like because my dad would always make me look good. So about 10 years ago, I went on a bit of a travel adventure and when I looked into the rearview mirror of the hire car after a few months, I realised my hair was shit. It was the first time in my life that my hair was not on point. So I went to look for a hairdresser in Costa Rica and the translation was a bit of a laugh so I got a pair of scissors and cut my own hair. It looked better. My mates let me cut their hair as well and when we went out to the beach bars at night people would ask us about our hair and they would point to me and said I cut their hair. So I started cutting hair for beer money. I didn’t really know what I was doing but people were trusting me. Every time somebody would ask me, I would say ‘yeah, cost you a beer’, so the more hair I cut, the more beer I drank and the more creative I got. I left that trip and returned home broke but I had this really cool experience with cutting hair. I saw that it didn’t mean you had to put yourself in a box and you could literally cut hair anywhere. So to learn a bit more, I went to my dad’s salon and asked for a job; thankfully I got it. If anybody would have said ten years ago that I would become a hairdresser, I would have laughed at them. But here I am now.
WHY DO YOU THINK LYNX APPROACHED YOU TO CREATE YOUR OWN ‘FIND YOUR MAGIC’ COLLECTION?
I think every guy has their own little creative ingredient and they do their own thing. I think LYNX saw what I was doing with hair and thought I could bring some of that magic to this collection.
WHAT WOULD YOU CONSIDER TO BE YOUR MAGIC?
I love people, I love people smiling and finding out what makes them tick. I think being a hairdresser you hear people’s stories and you learn that everyone has one to tell. So I think that side of my personality, having a good time and chatting would be one of them. Ripped jeans is another. Do you like my jeans? I’ve had them for years, they’ve had many repairs to the crotch. I don’t like to throw things out, I’m not a hoarder but when you have a really great piece and you wait long enough, it’ll come back into fashion. These are the first pair of jeans I ever got when I started hairdressing, I get them fixed maybe once a week now. I think it’s one of those things, when you’re getting paid $200 a week as an apprentice at 23, living with your parents, you can buy one really good pair of jeans and that’s it. I wore them every day for the first three years, they’re a pair of Nudies. So yeah, I guess stories would be my magic, telling them through fashion or while I’m giving a hair cut.
Jules wears the blue bandana, blunt tie and tie-dye socks from his Find Your Magic Collection, available exclusively at The MITT Mrkt. All proceeds from the collection will be made to LYNX’s charity partner, I-Manifest.
OLD FASHIONED WEEK, THAT’S A WRAP
Before I wrap up the amazing week that was Maker’s Mark Old Fashioned week, I asked a couple guys outside the shows where they draw their Old Fashioned style inspiration from. Hope you enjoy.
Maker's Mark Old Fashioned Week
IN COLLABORATION WITH MAKER'S MARK
OLD FASHIONED WEEK STREET STYLE
It’s the final day of Maker’s Mark Old Fashioned week and I really hope you enjoyed the street style I’ve been capturing at the shows, inspired by the Old Fashioned way of doing things. The final gallery pays tribute to the classic rebel, the man who does things his own way, without a care in the world.