Jeremy Scott

hundreds of photos showcasing Scott s fashion designs from magazine shoots, runway shows and Scott s personal archive are featured in a new coffee-table tome The cult designer who fashions a cartoony signature label, the pop culture- inspired Moschino line in Milan and an Adidas collection compiled his favorite pictures of models and muses for the book. Flipping through the colorful pages, his subversive humor and ability to comment on culture through clothes comes through loud and clear. New York Post

If anyone knows how to elevate pop culture phenomena, it's Jeremy Scott. The farm-boy-turned-club-kid-turned-designer has managed to not only convince the fashion community to accept mass media sensations, but also to embrace American consumerism The designer's eponymous new coffee table read, follows his career from the time he began interning at Moschino to his own line's first collection and his multi-season collaboration with Adidas. Through vibrant campaign images, backstage Polaroids, behind-the-scenes shots from fittings, and celebrity editorials (starring the likes of Katy Perry, Lindsay Lohan, Grimes, and M.I.A.), the book chronicles Scott's tongue-in-cheek exploration of gluttony, sexuality, politics, and icongraphy. Nylon Magazine

The poptastic, high-low outrageousness of Jeremy Scott s first two collections for Moschino instantly connected with the Instagram generation and put the fun back in Milan fashion week. Though he s never enjoyed a profile quite like the one he has now, the Kansas-born designer has been up to similar antics for the last 15 years, as his self-titled new book, published by Rizzoli, makes abundantly clear. Its 300 color photographs by the biggest names in the business showcase the wit, irreverence, and sheer energy that have won him fans like Madonna, Rihanna, and Miley. Style.com
 
Jeremy Scott never met a pop-culture reference he didn't like. But he doesn't just reference pop culture he's enamored of the personalities who shape it A new retrospective book examines some of the through lines in Scott's poppy, one-of-a-kind oeuvre. New York Magazine