Joe Bobowicz 🫠
00. Joe Bobowicz is a creative consultant, editor and curator. 

He works as THE FACE’s Branded Content Editor across white label projects and partnerships, while also contributing to the editorial wing, writing, editing and capturing video content. 

Clients include adidas, Asics, Asos, Ballantine’s, Berghaus, Burberry, Carolina Herrera, eBay, Fred Perry, Napapijri, Nike, Puma, Smirnoff, Stone Island and Wrangler.

Bobowicz has consulted independently for collaborations and special projects including Converse x Isabel Marant, Clarks Tokyo, Sinead Gorey and Goomheo.

One quarter of Ridley Road Project Space, Bobowicz has – alongside George Henry Longly, Prem Sahib and Laurie Barron – programmed shows with Adam Farah-Saad, Cary Kwok, Danielle Brathwaite-Shirley, Eve Stainton, Gaby Sahhar, Jack O’Brien, Jamie Bull (4FSB), Jamie Reid, Mark Leckey, Max Allen, Roxy Lee and Simon Wheatley. 

He is a visiting lecturer at Westminster University (Menswear MA) and has taught at Central Saint Martin’s, London College of Communication and Sotheby’s Institute of Art. His bylines appear in AnOther, British Vogue, Butt, CP Company’s Arcipelago, Dazed, Frieze, GOAT, Kaleidoscope, Vogue Business, 10 Magazine and 1 Granary.

Formerly, Bobowicz worked in-house at i-D, Harrods and SHOWstudio. 

Bobowicz also collaborates closely with artists and independent brands on positioning, strategy and press training.

josephdbobowicz@gmail.com
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03.Clarks Tokyo

Tokyo, London, World
2024
Harajuku Pack

Messaging  for use across social, online, press release

For AW24, Clarks heads to streetwear’s ground zero, Ura-Harajuku, charting the cultural cross-pollination that makes it one of the most significant fashion districts in Shibuya, not least the birthplace of the eponymous style tribe, Urahara-kei.

The Clarks and Tokyo documentary, directed by Taichi Kimura, delves deep into the archives, calling on the voices and faces that live and breathe the look. Together, the story builds a picture of proto-streetwear Tokyo, where style tribes fashioned themselves in vintage imports and classic Clarks footwear.



1/3    Courtesy Clarks Originals
2/3    Courtesy Clarks Originals
3/3 Courtesy Clarks Originals