Review: Proenza Schouler uses negative space to positive effect - Los Angeles Times

I’m not going to pretend I fully got what Proenza Schouler designers Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez were trying to do with the fall and winter 2019 collection they sent down the runway here Monday afternoon; the show notes were indecipherable to the point of parody in places (example: “Pieces are created as remnants of thing[s] that once were, thus calling on one’s memory to complete the composition”) and when they did make sense the stated goals were vague at best: “reconciling the contradictory” and “reveling in the glory of having sidestepped clear definitions or stifling labels.”
Proenza Schouler was one of several labels to present a mix-and-match, slice-and-dice, melding-of-opposites fall and winter 2019 runway collection this week. But the design duo proved that, in the right hands, less is more.

At Skylight Modern, Proenza Schouler Debuts Its Very First Fragrance, an Homage to Arizona

What to do this weekend: See uncanny portraits with no face - Los Angeles Times

Form S-1

New York Fashion Week: Proenza Schouler gets real - Los Angeles Times

New York Fashion Week spring 2014: Proenza Schouler review - Los Angeles Times

Calaméo - Vogue April 2016 Usa ( Pdfdrive )

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This and That Autre Magazine

Issue 40

Hey, What's That on the Runway? I've Never Seen That Before - The New York Times

Review: Proenza Schouler uses negative space to positive effect - Los Angeles Times

New York Fashion Week spring 2014: Proenza Schouler review - Los Angeles Times

Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep Dressed in Street Fashions? Investigating Virtually Constructed Fashion Subcultures

Issue 02