Last menswear season saw British-trained illustrator Helen Bullock provide illustrative coverage of London Collections: Men, with her abstract and quirky mark-making. As we psych ourselves up for the start of the season on 16 June, we've selected some of our favourite illustrations penned by Bullock, from last season in the capital. 

Christopher Shannon, Lou Dalton, J.W. Anderson, Sibling and Alexander McQueen all feature in the vast selection of Bullock’s London based illustrations. Her bold brush strokes create a sense of scale, whilst unfinished mark-making give the impression of a fleeting moment on the runway. You can purchase these illustrations, as well as many more from our in-house illustrators exclusively in SHOWstudio Shop!

Be sure to tune in 16 June for the start of our live panel discussions with industry level experts, chaired by the ever-charming Colin McDowell!

The wonderful team behind Ponystep magazine decided to feature SHOWstudio in their latest issue! The piece, penned by Dean Mayo Davies, tracks SHOWstudio's origins and development and contains exclusive interviews with SHOWstudio founder Nick Knight, Shop director Carrie Scott, fashion editor Lou Stoppard and head of fashion film Marie Schuller. We're totally thrilled to have been described as fashion's neutral ground; 'SHOWstudio is not only a Warholian, frontierless creative concept, it is the Switzerland of fashion, down in SW1. The industry can be more political than politics itself, yet all that falls away in this creative hub. Ideas win out, as they should, and the joy of the unmitigated is universal.' What kind words!

Alongside the SHOWstudio profile, Issue 05 SS13 also contains an interview with Danni Minogue, who was photographed for the magazine by Stefan Zschernitz and styled by Victoria Higgs, as well as a piece on Theo Addams, who was photographed by David Hughes. Cover stars include Anais Mali and Lais Ribeiro, both photographed by David Bailey, and Joe Dallesandro, who was shot by Doug Inglish. Be sure to pick up a copy of the issue - it's a cracker!

We were thrilled to live-stream the RCA MA fashion show on 29 May 2013. In case you missed it, we've now got on-demand footage of the whole show. Be sure to also check out Marlon Rueberg and George Tsioutsias's fashion film featuring looks from the show!

Last month, French fashion designer Roland Mouret visited our Motcomb Street studio for a live In Fashion interview with Lou Stoppard. The on-demand, un-cut footage is now online - but have a look soon, this film is available for a limited time only!

Watch Mouret discuss his determination to buy his 'name' back after losing the rights, the role of fashion in transforming a person's self perception and identity, and the interplay between sex and fashion.

Watch Roland Mouret's In Fashion on-demand footage now!

The latest audio in our Punk: On the Runway series is now live. Karen Langley, the acclaimed stylist, senior contributing fashion editor for Dazed & Confused Magazine and contributing fashion editor for AnOther Magazine speaks to Lou Stoppard about a fond memory. Langley recalls the first fashion show she ever assisted on, Alexander McQueen Spring/Summer 2003, as the embodiment of her idea of punk. Tune in to find out why a candid backstage moment with Czech supermodel Karolina Kurkova and a pair of scissors taught her the true meaning of punk.

Coming up later this week will be the insights of fashion insiders Jessica Michault from NOWFASHION.com and Melanie Rickey, freelance journalist and fashion consultant. 

Timed with Krakow Photomonth festival, Nick Knight spoke to Anna Gacek from Polish Radio about fashion film and the development of SHOWstudio. The festival saw SHOWstudio's Marie Schuller head to Poland to hold a seminar about fashion film, casting a critical eye over the medium's pionners and its current rising stars. If you can't make it to Krakow (the festival runs until 16 June) head over to Polish Radio tonight, Sunday 9 June, to hear Knight in conversation with Anna Gacek.

For those who don't speak Polish, the interview will be rebroadcast in English on Polish Radio's website in three week's time, so you can get your fashion film fix then! In the meantime, why not check out SHOWstudio's incredible archive of fashion films?

SHOWstudio is proud to release the video for Fatal Flaw, Daphne Guinness' first single. Shot both in our old Bruton Place studios and our new Motcomb street space, the surreal, psychedelic film echoes the emotive tone of Guinness' poignant lyrics. It was created by Nick Knight in collaboration with Marie Schuller, who provided the film's visual treatment, and is viewable now exclusively on SHOWstudio.

Speaking on the song, Guinness said, 'this was only the second song I wrote; it came from broken bonds, fragmented dreams. In part, it’s about the sheer randomness of love and its illusionary effect. The lyrics are very much mine, but ponder universal themes. I think that anyone can relate.'

The Fatal Flaw single will be available to download from SHOWstudio from 20 June 2013. That's less than 2 weeks away! In the meantime, purchase a vinyl copy of the single from SHOWstudio Shop!

Fifth in line to share their favourite punk fashion moment for our Punk: On the Runway series is Lisa Armstrong, fashion editor of The Telegraph. 

Armstrong's recording celebrates Liz Hurley's infamous safety pin dress, worn to the premiere of Four Weddings and a Funeral in 1994. Armstrong explains how this now iconic anti-fashion moment was punkish in both aesthetic (we all know safety pins are iconic of punk) and attitude - after all punk clothes were all about grabbing attention.

For Armstrong, Hurley's statement dress, which has since become known as 'That Dress', is a paradigm example of the contradictory nature of punk, and it was the buccaneering spirit with which it was worn that makes it stand out nearly twenty years on. To hear more, listen to Lisa here.

Stay tuned over the coming weeks for musings from Dazed's Karen Langley, NOWFASHION's Jessica Michault and freelance journalist and fashion consultant Melanie Rickey.

Iris van Herpen's acclaimed Splash dress went on display for the very first time last night during the opening of our latest SHOWcabinet at our Motcomb Street gallery. Created during a 7 day live broadcast from SHOWstudio, the couturier's exquisite garment was the central piece in the exhibition which showcases artworks and fashion items which break down the boundaries between the arts and sciences.  

Piper Heidsieck provided limited edition Cannes Brut champagne for our guests to enjoy as they marvelled at the dazzling display of artworks; from Kate MccGwire's stunning feather sculptures to Michael Hansmeyer's 3D architectural print. Iris van Herpen, Irene Bussemaker and Philip Treacy also showed pieces on mannequins, courtesy of Rootstein and Proportion London, each in turn demonstrating meticulous attention to design and detail. 

We also unveiled a previously unannounced multi sensory installation in the vault of the gallery. Produced in collaboration with innovative projector brand Vivitek, the installation showcased high speed footage taken by Nick Knight of water splashing over Daphne Guinness. Artists Geoffrey Lillemon and Salvador Breed reinterpretted these scenes to create their film Sonomorphic Mirror. The resulting imagery of cascading water covered the walls of the underground space while Breed's soundtrack resonated through the building.

Make sure you come and experience all these incredible pieces at our gallery space at 19 Motcomb Street. The show is open Monday-Friday, 11:00 - 18:00 BST!

Nick Knight's curation of the SHOWstudio Tumblr continues with literary inspiration from the French poet Rimbaud. Rimbaud was a restless soul and a libertine, penning all of his works during adolescence, and creatively retiring before the age of 20. 

Nick has coupled evocative imagery with extracts of Rimbaud's poetry, a showcase of primal desires, in pictures and in words. Sexual fixation and fetish dominate. 

Explore the provocative curation of the SHOWstudio Tumblr now.

You may not like the music however I do love this video and the mirroring of the extremely beautiful flock of Starlings. 

The way the birds move in this weird wave-like formation is by trying to keep the same distance and height away from the 7 other starlings around them, giving them a staggered motion when dipping and diving.

Our latest Punk: On the Runway talk is now live! It sees Style.com's executive editor Nicole Phelps talk to Lou Stoppard about her top punk moment, as part of our on-going interview series, Punk: On The Runway.

The fourth industry figure to share her memories, Phelps shares why Japanese fashion designer Junya Watanabe's Autumn/Winter 2006 collection encapsulated punk most perfectly and poignantly in her opinion. She discloses how this has a personal resonance, as well as a punk one; it was the first Junya Watanabe collection that she reviewed for Style.com.

Listen to Phelps discuss the fashion show's power and significance now - and do stay tuned for Stoppard's interviews with The Telegraph's Lisa Armstrong, NOWFASHION's Jessica Michault and freelance journalist and fashion consultant Melanie Rickey.

Iris van Herpen's SHOWcabinet opens tomorrow, 6 June 2013, at 19 Motcomb Street! Following on from two incredible exhibitions with Daphne Guinness and Una Burke, our third SHOWcabinet is finally installed and sees the Dutch couturier take centre stage.

An avid supporter of revolutionary new technologies, whilst recognising the importance of traditional craft, Iris van Herpen's SHOWcabinet presents a world where time dissolves and disciplines intertwine.

Alongside van Herpen's garments sit artists whose work strives to break down the divisions between disciplines. Kate MccGwire, Tobias Klein, Kris Kuksi, Irene Bussemaker, Michael Hansmeyer, Jordan Askill, Heaven Tanudiredja, Philip Treacy and Nick Knight all feature in this breathtaking show. The exhibition also displays the gravity-defying water dress that van Herpen created as part of our Splash! LiveStudio.

We are also excited to announce a special sound and video installation in the depths of our Motcomb Street gallery.  Installed in what was once an underground bank vault, we have created a multisensory experience.  With the help of Vivtek's powefull projectors, this unique project space crosses many boundaries, while ultimately giving the viewer access into how 'The Crystalization Dress' came to life. 

Make sure you come and see this show of groundbreaking artworks. Opening Thursday 6, 11:00 - 18:00 BST

Nick Knight received a warm welcome from a packed audience of students in The Space at Graduate Fashion Week this afternoon.

Knight chatted with Hilary Alexander in this afternoon's address and answered questions from the audience and those posted via Twitter. Knight revealed insights into film's ability to overcome the limitations of still images, and discussed his views on how social media is now the new platform to communicate fashion online, with a captive audience. The SHOWstudio founder also urged designers to embrace the field of fashion film as a way of showcasing their pieces, as well as sharing his favourite films and film makers with his listeners.

SHOWstudio were excited to be part of Graduate Fashion Week. Watch this space for the edit of the fashion film that was shot live at GFW on Sunday!

We are halfway through our installation of Iris van Herpen's stunning SHOWcabinet. The innovative couturier — known for fusing the worlds of fashion, science, art and technology using techniques such as 3D printing in her work— recently created a Crystallization dress in the weeklong live broadcast of our Splash! project. This sculpted creation which mimics the natural movements of water forms the centre piece of the exhibition.

Accompanying the Dutch designer's creation will be art works by other multi-disciplinary and artisanal creatives including Nick Knight, Geoffrey Lillemon, Salvador Breed, Philip Treacy and Jordan Askill.

Don't miss out on this inspiring SHOWcabinet opening on Thursday 6 June 2013 at 19 Motcomb Street, Belgravia, SW1X 8LB.