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Jacket by Diesel, jeans by Versace, boots by Liu Jo, ring by A. Balashov, necklaces by R. Somelar and M. Kerem. FAULT 20 | FACES 51

STYLErelaxed attitudeJacket by Diesel, jeans byVersace, boots by Liu Jo,ring by A. Balashov, necklacesby R. Somelar and M. Kerem.52 FAULT Magazine

Blouse by Liu Jo, skirt by Max&Co, scarf by Uschanka, shoes by Guess, handpieces by K. Kapsta, I. Jürna, J. Mass, earrings by M. Kerem. FAULT 20 | FACES 53

STYLErelaxed attitudeJacket by Armani Collezioni,pants by Sonia Rykiel,headpiece by Britt Samoson,ring by A. Balabin,boots by United Nude.54 FAULT Magazine

Jacket by Hugo Boss, skirt by Diesel, boots by Calvin Klein, hat by Guild Hattery, necklaces by K. Kübarsepp. FAULT 20 | FACES 55

FILM golde n girl Focussed, sincere and multi-dimensional, Golden Globe nominee Michelle Monaghan gives us a lesson in how to avoid the Hollywood typecast-curse. words olivia pinnock photography dove shore styling lawren sample makeup Shane Paish @ Walter Schupfer Management hair arilee Albin @ Solo Artists T here’s frustration in the air in Hollywood. Where did all the original, gritty and complex character roles go? For an actor like Michelle Monaghan who has always sought to find these roles, she wasn’t going to sit around and wait for the films to be written. Proving that TV is really having a moment, Michelle turned her hand to the role of Maggie Hart in critically- acclaimed drama series ‘True Detective’ alongside Woody Harrelson and Matthew McConaughey. Not only did she add another dynamic performance to her CV, but a Golden Globe nomination too. However, her search for the dream part isn’t over yet.56 FAULT Magazine

Top by Alberta Ferretti, earrings by Jacquie Aiche www.jacquieaiche.com FAULT 20 | FACES 57

FILMmichelle monaghanTop by Honor58 FAULT Magazine

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FILMmichelle monaghanDress by Honor60 FAULT Magazine

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FILMmichelle monaghanDress by Issa62 FAULT Magazine

Congratulations on your recent Golden been challenging playing an army medic that been a conscious decision? In some respects I guess it has been but I also thinkGlobe nomination, you must have been who comes home to find her young son it’s just an aspect of my personality. I’m a very physical person so any opportunities to do stunts orthrilled? barely recognises her… fight scenes I jump at the chance! Naturally, I’m alsoI was really thrilled about that! I love my job so Yeah it was very tough actually but those are kind of a goof ball. I’ve a lot of humour in my life somuch, I’m so grateful to get to do what I do and I the roles that I’m drawn to. They’re roles that I I gravitate towards that and I’m also very emotional!didn’t think it would mean so much to me to be initially shy away from, I think ‘there’s no way You never know when a great role is going to benominated for something. It wasn’t really a goal of I can play an army medic and pull that off’ and handed to you so it’s very luck of the draw.mine. When they put me amongst these amazing then in my next breath I say to myself, ‘that’swomen I felt legit somehow! exactly why I have to do it!’Were you personally pleased with your The character is a woman who leaves her family You’ve got a comedy coming out this yearperformance as Maggie in ‘True Detective’? to go to war and I nursed that inner demon that called Pixels…I was and that was because we had incredible if a woman decides to leave her family she’s ‘a I haven’t done comedy for a while so it was verywriting. Great performances are all the result of bad mother’ but if a man decides to do that he’s nerve-wracking, especially when you’re workinggreat writing and great direction. doing ‘an honourable thing’. I feel that there are alongside the likes of Adam Sandler, Josh Gad a lot of double standards in terms of woman and and Peter Dinklage who are all very, very funny.What was the significance of your storyline their career and in particular in the military. I I play a weapons designer that works for thewith the lead character Marty and the wanted to understand that culture and I wanted government and I’ve been enlisted to save thebreakdown of your marriage in relation to to get to know these women and it became a very world from a 1980s video game that thinks we’rethe murder investigation and his partnership humbling experience. waging war against them. So we’re at war withwith his fellow detective? Pac-Man, Gallagher, Donkey Kong. . .There’s a really interesting dichotomy of Do you think there are enough challengingMarty’s character. I always saw him as very Were you a gamer as a kid?brave and honourable at work but a real coward roles for women in Hollywood at the Oh my god I was such a freak for Pac-Man! I alsoat home. I saw someone committed to their was a big fan of Frogger.work but not devoted to their family to the moment?point where he loses himself. [Maggie] was that Never! I don’t think there are enough If not awards, what are your goals with yourgrounding force for him and unfortunately he challenging roles for men in Hollywood! I think career?just wasn’t able to really appreciate that. He men certainly have more choices but in general My number one dream is to do theatre. It’s astarts to unravel personally and professionally. it’s slim pickings. When I read Fort Bliss, it didn’t dream that I’ve had for a long time and I don’t matter to me what budget it was. We made it for think I would feel like my career would beYou received a lot of praise for your recent basically $1million in 21 days but the role was complete without giving it a real shot.performance in Fort Bliss too. It must have one of a lifetime. You’ve played a real variety of roles. Has FAULT 20 | FACES 63

FILMmichelle monaghanTop and shorts by HONOR64 FAULT Magazine

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FILMsoft movement in squaressoftmoveme n ti n squares photography Tom Andrew art director MARY LEES styling India Trusselle makeup Athena Skouvakis @ Frank Agency using MAC Cosmetics hair Bjørn Krischker @ Frank Agency using Ojon and Hair Rehab London set builder Stalin George retoucher Phil Jones model Camilla Babbington Special thanks to Scott at Park Royal StudiosSkirt by Martina Spetlova,top by The Row, shoes byPreen by Thornton Bregazzi,necklace by Emporio Armani.66 FAULT Magazine

Hat by Emporio Armani,dress by Antipodium,belt by Christopher Kane. Body by La Perla, trousers by Proenza Schouler, belt by Antipodium. FAULT 20 | FACES 67

FILMsoft movement in squaresJacket and trousers by EmporioArmani, shoes by Joseph.68 FAULT Magazine

Dress and shoes by MM6 Maison Martin Margiela. FAULT 20 | FACES 69

FILMsoft movement in squaresTop by Martina Spetlova,knickers by La Perla,bangle by Emporio Armani.70 FAULT Magazine

Jeans by BLK DNM, top by La Perla, shoes by Emporio Armani. FAULT 20 | FACES 71

BEAUTY pa r a noid and roid photography yuki saito styling join chantisa makeup sim hair Ami chibana model ash walker @ supreme managementDress by Dolce&Gabbana,necklace by BCBG.72 FAULT Magazine

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BEAUTYparanoid androidTop by Mimi Lee, ring by Free People,bangle by Banana Republic, BCBG.74 FAULT Magazine

Top by Linn Larssen,ring by Rio Studio Berlin, bangles by Riso Studio Berlin, Banana Republic, Hugo Boss. Top by Ashley Jae,ring by Rio Studio Berlin, bangle by Max Azria. FAULT 20 | FACES 75

BEAUTYcreative minds C R E AT I V E photography MARIUS KNIELING styling & illustration sere rivers makeup & hair sonia tamburo model sofia tsakiridu All clothes stylist’s own76 FAULT Magazine

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BEAUTYcreative minds78 FAULT Magazine

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BEAUTYcreative minds80 FAULT Magazine

Jacket by Toni Maticevski www.tonimaticevski.com choker by Man www.manthelabel.comS imply photography Christian Blanchard @ DLM styling Charlotte Stokes @ DLM makeup Heidi Scarlett King hair Anthony Nadar @ Work Agency FAULT 20 | FACES 81

BEAUTYsimply redBra by Lucy McIntoshwww.lucymcintoshshop.comring and bag bySalvatore Ferragamowww.ferragamo.com82 FAULT Magazine

Jumpsuit by Carla Zampatti www.carlazampatti.com.au belt by Sass and Bide www.sassandbide.com earrings by Man www.manthelabel.com FAULT 20 | FACES 83

BEAUTYsimply redWrap by Jayson Brunsdonwww.jaysonbrunsdon.comchoker by Manwww.manthelabel.com84 FAULT Magazine

Mask by Hatmaker www.hatmaker.com.au necklace by Man www.manthelabel.com FAULT 20 | FACES 85

BEAUTYsimply redHat by Hatmakerwww.hatmaker.com.auDress by Toni Maticevskiwww.tonimaticevski.com86 FAULT Magazine

Dress by Jayson Brunsdon www.jaysonbrunsdon.com earrings by Man www.manthelabel.com FAULT 20 | FACES 87

BEAUTYalmost famousAlien BamrungphongLeather bike jacket by Diesel aflammosuts photography Tom Hoops photography assistant TKomthat Ninpan styling Daneenart Burakasikorn makeup Alongkorn Soontornpot , Vanai Jumpaprom, Alena Tsimoshyna hair Pongsiri Pornpijaipak, Vinai Jumpaprom , Alena Tsimoshyna88 FAULT Magazine

Kassandra Brain Dress and fur jacket by Fendi FAULT 20 | FACES 89

BEAUTYalmost famousGuoda from Wilhelmina-OneDress and fur hat by Fendi90 FAULT Magazine

Nitiporn Lertnitiwongsakul Fur jacket by Diesel, bracelet by Jean Paul Gaultier from Sol&Gravite. FAULT 20 | FACES 91

BEAUTYalmost famousSi TanwiboonJacket by Calvin KleinPlatinum Label92 FAULT Magazine

Riiyar Vara Biker jacket by Armani Exchange FAULT 20 | FACES 93

BEAUTYalmost famousAleksandra from Wilhelmina-OneDress by Burberry, coat byHermes, earrings by Houseof Lavande from Sol&Gravite.94 FAULT Magazine

Tokio from Wilhelmina-one Turtle neck by Hermes, jacket by Fendi & Emilio Pucci, earrings by Jean Paul Gaultier from Sol&Gravite. FAULT 20 | FACES 95

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Social media AICuON dreyKitching proves there’s life outside of New York for East Coast US fashion words Shammara Lawrence photography Jen Senn Special Thanks to Nancy Lu, Erica RussellK nown for her fairy-esque hair and made internet personality is set on extending fantastical personal style, Audrey her influence far beyond the blogosphere. Kitching is a prime figure in the Audrey’s candor was refreshing throughout our interview as she opened up about herearly crop of mega bloggers from the mid- upbringing in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and the formative period in her life when she2000s who have developed their brands in moved to L.A at the age of twenty-one. A rebellious teenager growing up - a part ofand out of the online space. Amassing over her that hasn’t left, you feel - her let -your- freak-flag-fly approach to her personal and450,000 followers collectively on her social professional life puts her in a unique space; one she proudly inhabits. After all, “at themedia platforms, Audrey is truly a voice to be end of the day, everyone has to go to bed with themselves.”reckoned with. Wearing multiple hats: lifestyleblogger, model and, more recently, shoedesigner, she pulls no stops when it comes toher professional endeavors. And with a debutpart-advice, part-photography book, InsideAudrey’s Mind, published recently, the self- You grew up in Philadelphia, right? I was wondering if that has influenced you in any way. I would say definitely. New York is only an hour and a half from Philadelphia and they’re both big cities, but they’re totally different. Philadelphia is more of a working class city, less fashion based. I grew up making all my own clothes and shopping at thrift stores, having to be really creative because I didn’t know any better; so I think that has influenced the artistic way that I dressed because I didn’t really have major designers to educate me. Do you think the social scene in Philadelphia has anything that stands out? You have your weird, artsy indie people, and then you have motorcycle tattooed people, and then you have the college crowd. There wasn’t FAULT 20 | FACES 97

FOCUSaudrey kitchingJumpsuit with cape by Valentino,shoes by Santoni, gloves by Karl Lagerfeld,earring by Stilomio, birdcage stylist’s own.98 FAULT Magazine

really ever a crowd I totally fit in here, even if other people are benefiting frombecause they were more niche, and there’s it. At the end of the day, everyone has toless to choose from, but they definitely had go to bed with themselves. You have to likethem. yourself, and that is what keeps me doing things that feel authentic - because youJust to clarify, are you working on your have to like what you’re doing.own brand of shoes or is it a capsule Where did you original startcollection? [blogging]? Was it Myspace orIt’s an ongoing capsule collection under abrand from Italy [Kerol D. Milano], and this LiveJournal?is the first one we did together. The shoes I actually started before both. I was in middleare all vegan, and they let me do whatever school and there was the first bloggingI wanted. It was a really cool experience. platform ever called Melodrama. Which isThey flew me out to Milan to do all the press really funny; it was super emo! We’re talkingfor it, and they just released in the U.S last fifteen years ago: AOL, dial-up, 1.0. So old.month [September 2014]. All the icon photos were a girl crying in her bedroom with mascara - totally psychotic. IYou’ve honed your online presence started on that, and that’s where I was like, “Oh cool, you can be whoever you want on the- and you have a huge one - but it’s Internet!”something you’ve also managed to As a teenager, we’re in middle school or high school, and we’re subject to this world youkeep authentic. How do you get the don’t necessarily fit in [with]. So the internet to me was an outlet. And then LiveJournalright balance between commercial came on the scene. I used to just follow all these girls who had huge LiveJournalimperatives and staying loyal to followers and I thought they were just so cool. And then I was like: one day I want to have ayourself and to your followers? LiveJournal following. That was my teenageI don’t make decisions just because goal in life. Then it happened, and theneveryone else is doing something or a Myspace came on the scene and more peoplecompany thinks I should do something. I started following me on there -which I stillhave my own gut instinct where if it’s not in don’t really understand, because I didn’t domy best interest, personally or for my anything different than anybody else. I thinkcareer, then I don’t really see the point of it it’s [because] I did LiveJournal first and they followed me to Myspace. Besides your shoe line, do you have anything else you’re currently working on? Tell us about Inside Audrey’s Mind? I always wanted to put a book out; an art book because that is the stuff I always want to buy. I have a cousin -who may or may not actually be my cousin. By which I mean that we met online ten years ago and his last name is Kitching and he lives in Australia. Every year for the past six years he’s been flying to visit my family, so we’ve adopted him as our cousin. He came to visit this summer and he said, “Hey, let’s do a book!” I had a whole bunch of work scheduled while he was here and in our free time at night and early in the mornings we ran around and shot [images]. We created this book in three weeks. It’s kind of chaotic and crazy, but if you appreciate artistic stuff then you might like it. It’s my own handwriting and doodles over photos that are no different to the photos you’re used to seeing of me. What is your FAULT? I’m too honest and that freaks people out. Whatever I feel, I have to act on, and a lot of people don’t work like that. It’s a blessing and a curse. Inside Audrey’s Mind is out now FAULT 20 | FACES 99

FOCUSa fashion designer in philadephia afa s h i o n e d it o r words & photography Rachel Holland in P h i l a d e l p h i a P hiladelphia, by its very proximity the Sonesta, I tend to agree. At first I felt a in the ‘70s, Zagar covered the entirety of his to glittering New York, is often little intimidated by the king-sized bed in my (former) home and studio in highly stylised, overlooked by those who find super-sized room, but it proved the perfect and intricately mirrored and patternedthemselves dazzled by the Big Apple’s shine. place to throw down my leaden suitcase and mosaics. The result is half hallucination-Yet NYC’s little sister seemed to offer the pass out on for the night. inducing, half unapologetically mad with abest of both worlds - the bright lights and dose of pure magic. One can while away anthe calm energy of a smaller city, and also After a restorative night’s sleep, I went to afternoon sitting in the garden, wonderingthe world famous metropolis only an hour’s brunch at a slick, stylish eatery called The what could inspire Zagar to even start suchtrain journey away. Red Owl Tavern. Situated in the historic area, a project, yet alone create such an enjoyable the tavern is all dark wood and minimal, retro place.So I packed my suitcase, strapped on my details. Here I joyfully ate the largest morningACNE boots and took it upon myself to meal imaginable, with mounds of fresh fruits Part Two: Shopping & Hedonismexplore Philadelphia; to see what this lively, and the biggest servings of smoked salmon Halfway through the trip I moved acrossgreen and eclectic city might offer to FAULT I have ever seen. After acclimatising to the town to the quirky Rittenhouse Hotel, setreaders and their taste for both the luxe surprisingly mild autumn weather (to a Brit in the beautiful and historic Rittenhouseand the avant-garde. My five day trip in like myself, this seemed nothing short of a Square. The hotel itself is a window into ‘50sSeptember revealed just a few of the city’s miracle), I set out to discover some of the Hollywood with a classically understated, yetunique charms, and promised more for the singular experiences this city could offer. decadent glamour. It also has a spectacularfuture. view across the city, best watched at sunset For the art lover in particular, Philadelphia with a champagne glass in hand after a day’sThe British Airways flight only takes seven holds a multitude of delights - from fine exercise in shopping.hours, so after a meal, a nap and a film I art to fashion, there is truly something forfound myself far away from the ever hectic all tastes and interests. I started out at the Speaking of shopping, there’s nothing like aLondon. This first foray was fresh off the end Philadelphia Museum of Art which was then spending spree across Philadelphia’s manyof Fashion Week, and I arrived at the stern hosting the Patrick Kelly Runway of Love retail outlets. The best of them, the King ofUS border control with a fashion-hangover exhibition, a retrospective of ‘80s fashions Prussia Mall, is just a short cab ride out ofand an embarrassingly over-stuffed suitcase. from his late catwalk shows. For an unusual town. Here you’ll find names such as Gucci,Nevertheless I had landed on American soil, early evening experience, Art After 5 is Burberry, Cartier, Longchamp, Louis Vuittoneager for new experiences. And of course jet- held every Friday evening and offers live, and Saint Laurent alongside the best high-lag, for which I headed straight to my hotel: international music, food and beverages. street brands. The mall itself is gloriouslythe Sonesta, a massive high-riser in down Wandering America’s third largest art enormous, and quite simply every fashiontown Philly. museum, almost deserted, with a cocktail in girl’s dream come true. hand is at once eerie and exhilarating.Part One: Exploration & Art If you care more about your bank balanceIn my tired state I counted as many as 25 Within close walking distance is the Barnes than whether last season’s clothes are à lafloors - each of which boasts innumerable Foundation, which houses the world’s mode, or if you enjoy the thrill of the hunt,double rooms, as it turns out. My initial largest collections of Impressionist, Post- then put on your Miu Miu shades and headimpressions of Philadelphia were living Impressionist and early Modern paintings. to the more humble Philadelphia Premiumup to the stereotype of ‘bigger is always Set in a modern and architecturally delicious Outlets. Knock-down bargains mean thatbetter’ American culture. After my stay at building, it is well worth a half day’s visit to even fashion fiends on the tightest of take in the gallery’s atmosphere. budgets can invest in a few investor pieces. In Neiman Marcus I spotted an immaculate If street art is more your thing, then get onto Celine tote, some fabulous McQueen finds, the Mural Arts Program Tour. Philadelphia is an original Erdem dress and several pairs known as a mural arts capital with more than of Manolo Blahniks; all at very, very friendly 3,600 outdoor works, and it’s worth seeking prices. out these massive paintings which adorn many of Philadelphia’s classic buildings. The Old City district, Philadelphia’s take on Some of the murals seep with political and Brooklyn, is the best known (and stocked) personal messages; nearly all are love-letters area for vintage shopping. The historic to artistic expression. This living, breathing neighbourhood’s cast-iron store fronts, art playground of creativity is what truly makes galleries and Belgian street blocks give off Philadelphia a must-see for artists and the impression of an artists’ enclave. It is tourists alike. also the perfect antidote to high-octane mall shopping: rifle through vintage clothing For a one-of-a-kind experience, head over to stores, search for rare vintage records, the ‘Philadelphia Magic Gardens’ on South and find the perfect pair of worn-in Levi’s. Street to discover the frankly trippy work of While you are there, drop by the chic High artist Isaiah Zagar. A hippy and a renegade Street on Market for buttery, home-made100 FAULT Magazine