Aitor Throup

[18] Stone Island 'Modular Anatomy' and selected pieces from Throup's MA collection were presented at the 'Fashion V Sport' exhibition at the Victoria & Albert Museum in London.

[20] In 2011, Throup was appointed as creative director of British rock band Kasabian, designing the artwork and global tour of their fourth album 'Velociraptor!'.

[6] That same year, Throup directed a short film titled A Portrait of Noomi Rapace scored by Flying Lotus, and commissioned by online video portal Nowness to mark the website's re-launch.

[24] In October 2014, Throup designed the 'Death Veil Mask' for Flying Lotus, worn during his American tour dates and one performance at London's Roundhouse.

[7] In 2014, Throup created new designs for the District 13 and Castor & Pollux combat uniforms for the Hollywood movie The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1, and in 2015 completed new designs for the District 13 and Castor & Pollux combat uniforms for the Hollywood movie The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 2.

In response to McGregor's 'autobiography' theme, Throup retrospectively looked into his own oeuvre to construct garments from memory fragments of his own archived identity.

In an article on Dezeen, the journalist explained, "The concept of 'autobiography' also resonated with Throup, and he began his research process by looking back on his studio's 12-year archive to create a series of 'design archetypes'.

"[32] In June 2016, Throup held a debut catwalk show for New Object Research titled 'The Rite of Spring / Summer / Autumn / Winter' during London Fashion Week Men's.

"[3] 'The Rite of Spring / Summer / Autumn / Winter' articulated sculptures and exclusive prototypes were then exhibited in Dover Street Market London.

[36] In June 2016, Throup launched his first collection with G-Star RAW titled 'Raw Research', created in the innovation laboratory also set up by the designer.

[39] Raw Research II was presented in a gallery-like space during Paris Men's Fashion Week at Palais de Tokyo "true to Throup's highly artistic sensibilities" as noted by journalist Vanessa Hsieh.