CLOSE

Clients

Dsqueared 2
ColdCulture
Marni
Levis
Fila
Narsissist
Loreal
Maybelline
Madrid Fashion Week
Scuffers

Art & Design Productions

Hairstyling Design for Daisy Tour Rusowsky, 2025
HairDesign for Dimoni Studio in Fashion Week, 2025
ZEID Fest, Identity&Merch Design, 2023
Artefacto x Snap! Club! Club!, Identity&Merch, 2022
The Eco Lab (Identity & Web Design), 2021
Pastillas Rosas, Cover, 2020
ZETAK (Identity & Merch), 2019
Airu (Identity & Merch), 2019
Sopadevodka (Identity), 2019

Magazines

King Kong
Acero Magazine
Metal Magazine
Vogue
Bazaar
Office Magazine
Boycott Magazine
Forbes
Vanidad

Exhibitions

Bate Social Store (Madrid, 2025)
Casa Antillón (Madrid, 2023)
Kaleartean (Basuri, 2019)
Cosmos (Bilbao, 2019)
Conde Duque, diseñar para lo público (Madrid, 2019)
Arteshop (Bilbao, 2016-2018)

Artists

Rosalía
Ralphie Choo
Rojuu
Rusowsky
M.I.A
Yung Lean
Judeline
La Zowi
Lzaro
Natalia Lacunza
BB Trickz
Amore

CLOSE
Hairstylist and Visual Artist
based in Madrid


For any inquieres gorkalarcan@gmail.com

Gorka Larcan is a versatile visual artist and designer from the Basque Country. He studied Creation and Design at the University of the Basque Country and a Master's Degree in Teaching Artistic Education. Later, he completed his education with a Higher Technical Certificate in Hairstyling & Hairdressing.
He began his career in graphic design and has since expanded his creative pursuits to include hairstyling and various forms of visual art. Larcan's work often explores the cultural significance of hair and its impact on identity and perception. Known for his avant-garde cuts and experimental style, Larcan challenges conventions while honoring tradition, turning each look into a powerful statement of identity, transformation, and art.

Back to works

Shark Bones , 2026

Ceramics. Unfinished.

This ceramic headpiece is inspired by the skeletal structures of reptiles and the streamlined anatomy of sharks, merging terrestrial and marine references into a single hybrid form. The surface echoes the segmentation of bone, while its overall silhouette suggests the fluid aggression of a shark moving through water.

Hand-built in clay, the piece balances between armor and fossil—something that could be worn, yet also something unearthed from deep time. The reptilian references introduce a sense of archaic survival, while the shark-like qualities evoke speed, instinct, and predation.

Resting on the head, it transforms the wearer into a creature that feels both ancient and speculative, as if evolution had taken a different path. The work explores the boundaries between protection and transformation, body and creature, past and imagined future, where anatomy becomes a language of metamorphosis rather than classification.