khris virgil published by daylon hicks

Khris Virgil is a multifaceted creative who places a strong emphasis on storytelling, seamlessly blending narrative with visual and cultural creativity. Through his work with RETROFIT in collaboration with Ares Gold, he highlights the power of community-building within creative spaces. This vision is brought to life through standout events like their Paris Fashion Week party with Yeti Out, as well hosting their event at The Felix in San Francisco, among others.

They operates at the intersection of music, fashion, and culture, curating experiences that emphasizes connection and shared energy. Their events often center around a club and DJ-driven sound, creating immersive environments that resonate with various audience. By combining high-energy music with storytelling and cultural collaboration, they continues to foster a global community rooted in creativity and inclusivity. Another trait about their work that’s interesting is that feeling of covering various elements at once. 

Fashion, music, and graphic design all converge under their umbrella, presented in a way that’s unapologetically authentic. Khris' distinct style of creative direction puhaes these elements together, giving each project a cohesive visual and cultural identity. His ability to use various mediums not only amplifies individual expressions but also brings them together to form a unified, recognizable brand. Through his vision, they aren’t just a platform, it’s a lifestyle movement that reflects a bold, boundary-pushing creative spirit.

What sets Khris apart is his ability to creatively repurpose the tools available to him, using them with intention and originality. He demonstrates this through Visually Audible, a platform that pushes the boundaries of how artists can express themselves and connect with audiences. One standout example is his work with Titled Brim SF, where he introduced a Wild West-inspired visual concept, a bold, genre-blending video that reimagines storytelling through modern lens. It’s this constant spirit of experimentation that propels his work forward. His approach isn’t about following trends, but about shaping new paths. Every project becomes an opportunity to challenge convention and explore what’s possible. 

The process of establishing yourself in your own creative way takes steps that can be hard to obtain. He creates not just because it looks good, but because it means something. In a cultural landscape often driven by repetition, his work stands is a reminder that this just refreshing, it’s needed.