Review of Acne Studios ‘Camero Bag’ 2025 Ad Campaign with Photographer Teresa Ciocia
Acne Studios has never been shy about granting a single object the status of protagonist, and for 2025 it’s the Camero Bag that takes center stage. Photographed by Teresa Ciocia, the campaign approaches the accessory with an intimacy that feels less about selling and more about storytelling — the kind of focus that elevates a bag from functional piece to cultural artifact. Think of it as Acne’s way of saying: the Camero isn’t just something you carry, it carries you.
Ciocia’s lens brings the bag into a quietly surreal world. There’s a sense of restraint and poise — muted backgrounds, tactile surfaces, compositions that isolate the Camero like a rare specimen under glass. This choice underlines Acne Studios’ ongoing fascination with objects of desire as sculptural forms. The imagery flirts with austerity but never quite tips into sterility; there’s warmth in the textures, a hint of human presence even when the bag stands alone. It’s youthful but not naïve, bold but not brash.
What works especially well here is the tension between minimalism and magnetism. The campaign strips everything down, allowing the Camero’s clean lines and distinct proportions to speak for themselves. It’s an exercise in control — a reminder that in a world oversaturated with logos and noise, Acne’s allure lies in quiet confidence. The downside, of course, is that minimalism always risks underplaying its own drama. Some viewers may find themselves wishing for more narrative bite, something to anchor the Camero not just as an object but as a lived companion. A hint of rebellion — a character, a setting, even a gesture — could have pushed the imagery from beautiful still life into memorable cultural statement.
Yet there’s an elegance in this restraint. By keeping the focus squarely on the bag, Acne Studios reinforces the Camero as a design object rather than an accessory of the moment. This feels aligned with the house’s ethos: rejecting seasonal frivolity in favor of enduring forms that cut through the clutter. In that sense, Ciocia’s vision succeeds — the Camero isn’t dressed up to play a role; it simply is.
The result is a campaign that resonates in its simplicity. Acne Studios may not be offering a grand narrative here, but what it does offer is clarity: a bag distilled to its essence, presented with the quiet conviction that speaks louder than spectacle. After all, in fashion as in life, sometimes the sharpest statement is the one whispered.

















Acne Studios Creative Director | Jonny Johansson
Photographer | Teresa Ciocia
Stylist | Léopold Duchemin
Hair | Karin Westerlund
Makeup | Anthony Turner