In a bold statement that blurs the lines between gallery walls and runway catwalks, New York artist Marko Stout unveiled his latest body of work, The House of Hunter. The collection, which debuted during the fall 2025 New York Fashion Week, showcases a seamless fusion of sculpture, printmaking, and wearable art—all centered around a single, charismatic figure: a stylized Shiba Inu named Hunter.
A New Artistic Universe: The House of Hunter
Marko Stout has long been fascinated by the intersection of contemporary art, fashion, and design. With The House of Hunter, he expands that exploration into a fully realized conceptual universe. The studio’s official website describes the project as “a single visual identity that connects art objects, prints, and visual storytelling.” At its core lies Hunter, a recurring icon that appears across metallic sculptures, high‑resolution prints, and digital media. Stout’s intent is clear: to create a cohesive narrative that invites viewers to experience art in multiple dimensions.
From Sculpture to Runway: Wearable Art Takes Center Stage
Stout’s runway show was a testament to his belief that fashion can be an extension of visual art rather than a separate commodity. The garments showcased during the fall 2025 show were crafted using the same graphic compositions, metallic textures, and gold tones that dominate his paintings and sculptures. Each piece was described by the artist as “wearable art,” a term that underscores the idea that clothing can carry the same conceptual weight as a gallery exhibit










