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A Photobook Reframing the Go-See Through Intimate Moments Across Asian Diasporic Communities

By Kevin Harson

A Photobook Reframing the Go-See Through Intimate Moments Across Asian Diasporic Communities

Over two years, photographer Ramona Jingru Wang, in collaboration with stylist Momoè Sadamatsu, worked closely with a group of models and creatives, developing portraits and first-person writing through slow, conversational sessions and reimagining the traditional fashion “go-see.” A format historically tied to casting power, pass-or-fail judgment, and the male gaze, the “go-see” becomes intimate, process-driven, and grounded in care through Jingru Wang's gaze, a moment in which to explore a range of ways of looking and being looked at.

The 100-plus-page spiral-bound book GO SEE*, released with Friend Editions on November 22nd, 2025, gathers portraits of different people—many from Asian diasporic communities—who participated in the project with first-person writing, the result of slow, conversational sessions. In a moment when the fashion system runs at an extremely fast pace, Jingru Wang and Sadamatsu created a space of interconnection and care, reciprocity and self-definition.

We sat down with them to learn more about their work.

Image may contain Dining Table Furniture Table Architecture Building Dining Room Indoors Room Person and Teen

Originally published by vogue.com. Syndicated material does not necessarily reflect the views of Vanity Fair Fashion.

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