Just a small boy in the Big Apple...
CREATIVE DIRECTION | PHOTOGRAPHY
Hailing from Philadelphia Suburbia, Conall represents the next wave of gentrification in the East Williamsburg/ Bushwick area.
Yearning for more to life than freshly cut grass and minivans, he began his journey thrusting himself across the pond to the University of St Andrews for a greater global perspective. In a seemingly-impossible land of less diversity, he discovered new political ideologies such as champagne socialism (which he believes should be adopted by the masses), but also a newfound love for creativity across various mediums.
Donning khakis, Reeboks, and personal hygeine, he now poses threat to the edgy off-brand Berlin vibe the Bushwick community has tried so hard to establish.
Like his clothing, this counter-counter-culture style emerges in his creativity. Too cool for corporate, too commercial for the iconoclastic barista, it’s no suprise his work finds a niche in fashion, particularly with brands in the Lower East Side.
He romanticizes life, writes in the third person, isn’t afraid to finish his bios in a corny metaphor, and is determined to establish himself as a tastemaker/creative as he continues to sink his teeth into the big apple.
Hailing from Philadelphia Suburbia, Conall represents the next wave of gentrification in the East Williamsburg/ Bushwick area.
Yearning for more to life than freshly cut grass and minivans, he began his journey thrusting himself across the pond to the University of St Andrews for a greater global perspective. In a seemingly-impossible land of less diversity, he discovered new political ideologies such as champagne socialism (which he believes should be adopted by the masses), but also a newfound love for creativity across various mediums.
Donning khakis, Reeboks, and personal hygeine, he now poses threat to the edgy off-brand Berlin vibe the Bushwick community has tried so hard to establish.
Like his clothing, this counter-counter-culture style emerges in his creativity. Too cool for corporate, too commercial for the iconoclastic barista, it’s no suprise his work finds a niche in fashion, particularly with brands in the Lower East Side.
He romanticizes life, writes in the third person, isn’t afraid to finish his bios in a corny metaphor, and is determined to establish himself as a tastemaker/creative as he continues to sink his teeth into the big apple.