WET BAGGAGE
250,00 €
Commissioned by Palais des Baux Arts Vienna, WET BAGGAGE, emerged as an art project turned queer fashion magazine. Chic Parisienne, one of many fashion magazines, illustrated by Atelier Bachwitz (operating out of Palais des Beaux Arts from 1898 to 1958), f lay the foundation to the final work.
WET BAGGAGE comes in its own box and one-of-a-kind tote, randomly selected with each purchase. The tote bag features one page of the magazine on each side and can be used separately from the artwork.
See the text accompanying WET BAGGAGE below.
Format – Fabric Publication (Edition of 3 + 1 AP) / Interactive Website
Material – Digital Collages, Digital Inkjet & Laser Print on Silk, Cotton and Tencel, Stenciled Cardboard Case, Printed & Hand-Sewn Bag
Dimensions – Responsive, Editions: 297mm x 210mm x 120mm, 7.82GB
Artist – Studio Hassan
Year – 2025
Artistic Director – Seth Weiner
Dear [subscriber: firstname | default: subscriber],
I have talked about this before. I might have tried to tell you what it is, but you know me. I talk and talk and talk and what am I even saying? Who knows? Not me.
What I am trying to tell you is that WET BAGGAGE is finally finished! What is Wet Baggage, you ask? Sounds gay, you say? Well, babes, you’re not wrong there! Wet Baggage is, like, so gay!
Wet Baggage is an art project turned queer fashion magazine, commissioned by my friends at Palais des Beaux Arts. It comes in a box (not a closet) and the box comes in a bag. The bag is very pretty and can be used for other things as well, like shopping or just looking good. This is not your typical magazine. It’s not made from paper. Its pages aren’t filled with text, models, and, let’s be honest, 90% advertisements. First and foremost, it’s made from fabric. Its “pages“, for lack of a better word, are filled with collages of fashion illustrations that adorn the pages of Chic Parisien from the late 19th and the early 20th century. Back then, photography was still in its early stages and very expensive, so magazines presented the latest fashions via illustrations, some of them are very famous today (if you know you know).
One edition of Chic Parisien focuses on lingerie. Women are illustrated in parlors and sitting rooms. They’re together in their underwear. Tell me this doesn’t sound extremely gay! Also, aren’t the turn of the century and the 1920s the gayest years in human history? I don’t know, to me they seem so queer-coded. Like partying. Who does it best? The Queers. Money. Again, queer. Fashion. Queer. Art. SO gay. Voting. Gay. Women with short hair. Also gay. Speakeasies. Queer because they were illegal. Oscar Wilde. Gay. Radio. Gay. Cars. Gay. Telephones. Gay. Gay gay gay gay gay. The list goes on and I don’t care if you disagree.
I drifted again. Wet baggage, wet baggage, wet baggage. The title didn’t originate from my mind. I think that’s important to mention. Seth Weiner gave me the title, after I asked him for a list of possible titles before I knew what I wanted to do. So I had the materials (Chic Parisien) and I had a list of HILARIOUS titles. Somehow Wet Baggage stuck in my head like that really annoying song from Love Actually, the dumbest Christmas movie in human history (though Netflix is trying really hard to break that record). I digress, again. So, long story short, Wet Baggage stuck in my head. I was flipping through digitized pages of Chic Parisien and suddenly the world made sense. The little voice in my head explained that Wet Baggage was obviously a new magazine by Atelier Bachwitz that I just had to make. So I made it. End of story.
Enjoy.
Oh, and if you want to own some Wet Baggage, there are only four in this world, so head to my shop or email me directly.
Bussi, Dalia
https://www.studiohassan.online/shop/
P.S.: Some people don’t have a voice in their heads. How do they think about stuff???
2 in stock
Gemäß § 6 Abs. 1 Z 27 UStG wird keine Umsatzsteuer ausgewiesen. (Kleinunternehmerregelung) zzgl. Versandkosten

















