Toilet Paper Miles Aldridge

In Toilet Miles Paper Aldridge, the irreverent visual magazine Toiletpaper—formed by artist Maurizio Cattelan and photographer Pierpaolo Ferrari—teams up with Miles Aldridge to unleash a dazzling parade of chromatic absurdity. Across 40 gorgeously printed pages, Aldridge presents his signature mise-en-scènes: surreal, high-gloss portraits and still-lives draped in suffused neon tones, from lush lips and opulent interiors to uncanny domestic tableaux. Each image feels like a frame from a Fellini‑tinged fever dream brought to vivid life in Lynchian color.

Rich in fashion-camera polish yet subtly unsettling, these hallucinatory photographs probe society’s idealized domestic myths, teasing out hidden tensions behind a glossed surface. David Lynch himself praised Aldridge’s ability to conjure “a color‑coordinated, graphically pure, hard‑edged reality”. As the third visual issue in the Toiletpaper series—after collaborations with Martin Parr and Alex Prager—it stands as a bold testament to the power of image-driven storytelling, free from words yet overflowing with narrative subtext.

More than a photobook, Toilet Miles Paper Aldridge is a visual manifesto: it challenges, seduces, and provokes, offering a vibrantly twisted mirror to desire, glamour, and artifice. This is photography that hits you like a neon punch—and makes you question what lies behind the sheen.