British fashion photographer Glen Luchford has opened his first-ever solo exhibition, titled 'Atlas,' at Milan's prestigious 10-Corso-Como Gallery. The comprehensive showcase, which runs from September 25 through November 11, 2025, presents three decades of the photographer's groundbreaking work that has redefined the visual language of contemporary fashion photography.

Luchford's career journey began with documenting Brighton's skateboarding culture as a teenager and evolved into creating some of fashion's most memorable campaigns, including his Hitchcockian-lit Prada advertisements from the 1990s. His raw and vivid imagery has consistently challenged traditional photography boundaries, establishing him as one of the industry's most influential visual storytellers over the past 30 years.

The exhibition, which Luchford himself conceived and designed as a dynamic, site-specific experience, features an extensive range of his most celebrated work. Visitors can view his iconic early photographs of a young Kate Moss, captured when he was still a self-taught photographer working for The Face magazine. The show also includes his memorable portraits of celebrities and models, such as a melodramatically posed Stella Tennant bathed in Wong Kar Wai-esque rosy lighting, and striking images from his Spring/Summer 2017 Gucci campaign featuring a stone-faced model positioned next to a stuffed tiger.

What sets this exhibition apart is its comprehensive approach to displaying Luchford's creative process. Beyond his famous fashion campaigns and celebrity portraits, 'Atlas' showcases collages, outtakes, mistakes, and personal images that offer unique insights into his working methods. The photographer describes his expansive visual universe as a 'visual orgy,' reflecting the rich diversity and intensity of his artistic output.

A highlight of the exhibition is a never-before-seen installation featuring Luchford's most notable fashion films. This multimedia component demonstrates what the photographer calls the 'connectivity between the static and the mobile,' representing an 'in-between moment' that reinforces the cinematic quality that has become a hallmark of his work. This includes his dreamlike capture of Sonic Youth guitarist Thurston Moore for Another Man magazine cover.

Luchford's artistic vision is characterized by what he describes as a marriage between the cinematic and the subcultural. His work consistently transgresses visual binaries, blending high fashion with street culture, motion with stillness, and commercial photography with fine art. This unique approach has made him one of the most sought-after photographers in the fashion industry.

The 'Atlas' exhibition represents more than just a retrospective; it serves as a comprehensive journey through Luchford's oeuvre, displaying the full dynamism of his creative evolution. The show provides visitors with a layered perspective on how his distinctive editorial imagery has influenced contemporary fashion photography and visual culture at large.