NUTS

NUTS is a visual and conceptual container that questions identity, starting from a simple yet profound question: who are we really beyond the clothes we wear?

It shifts the focus away from the big names and teams of the creative industry, to give more space to the more hidden and silent side of the visual imagination and the search for materials and stories from the most remote corners of the world.

It doesn't celebrate fame, it doesn't chase trends, and it doesn't seek out the usual cover names: no influencers, established figures, or downtown personalities.

The magazine is deliberately messy, almost incoherent, created with essential and limited resources and means: recycled paper, black ink, a single font and a strong underlying idea.

It is an object that defies definition, not identifying itself with a book or a fanzine or an archive, but containing traces of all these things together.

The themes addressed revolve around identity, the body, desire, and the ambiguity of images, exploring the world of fashion as a language, but also as a pretext for reflecting on a multitude of topics.

It is a space where the marginal becomes central, where aesthetics is a critical tool and the form of the object itself tells the story of its content.