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Sancken Projects_Press Highlights_2025_Final 2

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Sancken Projects PRESS SELECTS


Cristin Tierney Gallery


Artforum May 2025 Print Issue Vol. 63, No. 9


The New York Times 5 September 2025 Print Issue


September Gallery


New York Times 07.18.25


ART SALES & RESEARCH


RAW VISION Autumn/Fall 2022


Forbes 20 February 2023


P·P·O·W Gallery


The New York Times

5 April 2022


T The New York Times Style Magazine 16 June 2021


The New York Times 6 April 2022 Print Issue


Hal Bromm Gallery


Document Journal February 2023


Forbes 30 April 2023


Jean-François Bouchard


FRONT ROW

LEATHER WEATHER

Toronto-based label BY THE NAMESAKE, known for its custom leather jackets, recently introduced an expanded ready-to-wear apparel collection encompassing tops, skirts, dresses and over a dozen styles of pants. “We launched ready-to-wear as a way to showcase bestselling pieces and new styles for both existing and new customers,” says founder and designer Rosa Halpern, adding that the brand will also continue to offer bespoke and customized garments. Halpern’s favourite piece from the new collection is the strapless Victoria dress, which can transform from a midi-length style to a minidress in seconds. “We have seen so much success—and customer joy—from our other transformable styles, and this day-to-night dress follows suit.” BYTHENAMESAKE.COM

PHOTOGRAPHY, COURTESY OF BY THE NAMESAKE & JEAN-FRANÇOIS BOUCHARD

Havana Nights The sensual mystery of exotic nights rises out of Canadian photographer JEAN-FRANÇOIS BOUCHARD’s latest book, The New Cubans , like ghosts of hedonism past and future. Known for roaming nightscapes in the after-hours, Bouchard, who splits his time between Montreal and New York City, captures a large cast of alternative Cuban youth posing in self-styled fashion inside their dimly lit retro-religious Havana apartments and surrounding tropical environs. “Most foreigners assume that a communist regime implies Soviet-era style uniformity, but that is not the case here,” says the photographer. “The knick-knacks that fill Cuban homes create maximalist decor that seems frozen in time.” Their reality—so removed from the clichés of Cuban cigars, vintage cars and Cold War imagery— illuminates a vibrant nonconformity, gender diversity and fashion identity thriving outside the limelight and the influence of others. POWERHOUSEBOOKS.COM ELLECANADA.COM

ELLE Canada December 2024

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The Guardian 6 November 2024


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