Catalogue
Previous pieces and some notes
This painting is based off a beautiful building just off Gran Via in Madrid
I painted this for my great friend Josie. He is a legend who has helped me in any way he possibly could with the clothing. More life to Josie! We need more people like Josie.
These are the first ever trousers I painted on! Looking back, they’re definitely quite cringe and what a 12 year old thought was edgy but the memory lives on.
I love these trousers. I gave them to a really good skateboarder but he was clearly too good to make any videos with them on. Damn him. Victor, if you’re reading this, damn you.
This was one of the first pictures we ever took of Olza clothing. Ramón, who had seen me grow up in Santo Domingo square, was very excited to form a part of the photography. We celebrated with a fat lunch and a beer or two.
What kind of a kid wears a suit to go to the park? Yes, I forced him to.
I drew this monster during the COVID era- even though it was never my intention to represent the COVID molecule, friends around me at the time kept pointing out the similarities and thus was named COVID monster!
The dancing skeleton reflects a period of time where I was completely obsessed with painting skeletons in different forms and performing different acts. This one was my version of a Danse Macabre
Ramón fancied a lil break from the shoot but he didn’t realise exactly how much the camera loves him.
This is one of our favourite pictures taken- our model was truly rocking all the pieces he wore that day and Frank, the photographer has always had such a great eye for cool pics.
This trench coat is what inspired us to make a set of 25 Qing Dynasty trench coats with their own pattern. Guapa, Ramón’s dog was quite the character, all bark no bite if you may.
One of the first pieces we made. The model, Carlos, is probably the favourite model we have worked with, his expression is so powerful and really compliments the expression of the clothes. The hands painted on the shirt are inspired by Egon Schiele.
A lot of the pictures we take for the brand are simply what we encounter at night. This is a classic example where we were having a few drinks and encountered this gentleman, who went by the name of Oso, for the first time. A big man with a bigger sense of humour
Oso was in deep conversation for this picture. The painted skeleton sort of reflected how light headed we felt at the time.
Frank again killing it with the vision. The painting for this shirt was inspired by Tony Montana’s sculpture of the Three Graces holding up a globe with the text “The World Is Yours”.