Save Anna and the T-Shirts
A joke about Anna Wintour went around the world. Then it became a label.
In 2008 the rumor was that Anna Wintour was leaving Vogue. I screen-printed her face on a T-shirt with two words under it, SAVE ANNA, and sent it to a few friends in fashion. It ended up in Vogue, Vanity Fair, Elle, Harper’s Bazaar and The New York Times. One shirt turned into a label: fashion satire, drawn by hand, printed in Brooklyn and worn by Madonna and Miley Cyrus.
Save Anna, 2008
Press
Vogue, Vanity Fair, Elle, Harper’s Bazaar, The Guardian, Racked, Fashion Television and The New York Times, from Germany to Korea.
The classics
Magazine covers, mugshots and pop icons, screened on white cotton.
Tokyo, with Addition Adelaide and BEAMS
Japan
A limited capsule with Addition Adelaide and International Gallery BEAMS, a launch party for Tokyo’s fashion underground and windows for the BEAMS Harajuku flagship. My first partnership in Japan.
MadMaus, 2014
Pop icons recast as mice, each inside a seal spelling out their own name. Warhol, Madonna, Bowie, Lagerfeld. Launched at Patricia Field in New York and Hudson’s Bay in Toronto.
Pop Cult Club, Spring 2015
A collection about a club of kids who worship at the cult of fashion. All-over prints, Renaissance saints and one-liners: I Have More Followers Than You. The Bags Under My Eyes Are Prada. In Times of Need I Pray to Saint Laurent.
Presentation, Fall 2014
T-shirts are one of the only garments that get better the more you wash them and wear them. They develop stories.
New for 2026
Lady Liberty in Knicks blue and orange, and Divine in electric yellow. Drawn by hand, signed like everything else.
