Gabbriette takes a central role in Supreme Fall Winter 2026 collaboration with Larry Clark, becoming the subject of a new series of photographs created specifically for the New York label. Clark photographs the model and musician through the direct, intimate approach that has defined his work for decades, bringing a contemporary figure into a project rooted in his visual archive.
FALL WINTER 2026
The collaboration connects new portraits of Gabbriette with photographs from Clark’s influential 1971 book Tulsa. Supreme places images from different periods of his career across clothing, skate hardware, home goods and a limited printed publication. Gabbriette provides the project with its present-day subject, appearing across several of its most prominent pieces.
One image of Gabbriette appears on a skateboard deck, showing her holding the deck while dressed in underwear. Other photographs from Clark’s session appear inside the collaboration’s 48-page zine. Supreme also uses her image alongside photography from Tulsa on a navy hooded piece with yellow striped trim, directly connecting Clark’s new work with material created decades earlier.
Her involvement follows a period of increased visibility across fashion. Gabbriette has appeared on runways for Gucci and Fendi and in campaigns for Marc Jacobs and Bottega Veneta. Born Gabriella Bechtel in California, Gabbriette first entered the wider cultural conversation through music. She became the lead singer of Nasty Cherry, the pop-punk group formed by Charli xcx, after previously appearing in a Charli xcx music video. When the band paused activity during the pandemic, she began sharing cooking videos online, adding another element to a career that now moves through music, modeling, food and acting.
DISCOVER: Supreme Teams Up With Larry Clark for Fall Winter 2026
For Supreme, Clark places that contemporary profile within a collaboration tied closely to his own history with youth culture. Born in Tulsa in 1943, the photographer documented friends and acquaintances between 1962 and 1971. Those photographs became Tulsa, a book centered on drug use, violence and self-destructive behavior among young Americans.
The Fall Winter 2026 project now introduces Gabbriette into that continuing relationship. Through Clark’s new portraits, she becomes the contemporary face running through the collection, connecting Supreme’s current generation with a photographer whose work has documented youth from close range for more than five decades.
