The Volume Number is an independent publication that celebrates the dialogue between photography, fashion, art, and design. Each issue follows a key theme, offering a unique visual narrative that engages readers and creates an immersive experience. The Volume Number is not just a magazine—it is a collector’s object, a timeless piece to be discovered, understood, and preserved. This is not a magazine to be consumed—it is a volume to be collected.
N°005 — IMPERMANENCE
Three covers. One volume.
The exact moment when everything changes without making a sound. Not yet.
Our fifth issue explores awakening, rituals, traces and transitions through photography, fashion, art and design. Eighteen stories consider what happens before a change becomes visible — in the places we inhabit, the gestures we repeat and the ways we see ourselves and others.
256 pages. Three covers.
Cover photograph by Raffaele Grosso, Jan Malinowski or Umberto Gorra, according to the edition selected.
The inside pages are the same across all three editions.
One volume at a time.
The exact moment when everything changes without making a sound. Not yet.
Our fifth issue explores awakening, rituals, traces and transitions through photography, fashion, art and design. Eighteen stories consider what happens before a change becomes visible — in the places we inhabit, the gestures we repeat and the ways we see ourselves and others.
256 pages. Three covers.
Cover photograph by Raffaele Grosso, Jan Malinowski or Umberto Gorra, according to the edition selected.
The inside pages are the same across all three editions.
One volume at a time.
The exact moment when everything changes without making a sound. Not yet.
Our fifth issue explores awakening, rituals, traces and transitions through photography, fashion, art and design. Eighteen stories consider what happens before a change becomes visible — in the places we inhabit, the gestures we repeat and the ways we see ourselves and others.
256 pages. Three covers.
Cover photograph by Raffaele Grosso, Jan Malinowski or Umberto Gorra, according to the edition selected.
The inside pages are the same across all three editions.
One volume at a time.