Barneys launched a Paris Fashion Week collection on Instagram

Viewers can shop the ready-to-wear collection by Riccardo Tisci on Barneys through a link in the Instagram bio, using shopping platform Like 2 Buy.

Givenchy doesn’t sell its own collections on its website; its site primarily has product info and information on the fashion house. Would-be shoppers are directed to the retailer’s mobile app.

The Givenchy images are a provocative departure from Barneys’ usual menswear feed (which has 71,000 followers), showing men modeling Givenchy’s spring collection, cut and digitally combined with background images of men with their arms and legs tied up with rope and tape in various positions. Barneys’ usual Instagram approach is tame: assorted product shots mixed with behind-the-scenes looks at fashion shoots and clothing racks.

SEEING STARS / Givenchy Spring 2016. A @barneysman lookbook collaboration with @bessnyc4. Click the link in our bio to shop the full collection.

A photo posted by Barneys New York (@barneysman) on Jan 21, 2016 at 2:59pm PST

Abraham, who’s known on social media as @bessnyc4, has been kicked off of Instagram three times in the past for posting racy content to his own account. The fashion community has embraced him, though: he’s worked with Calvin Klein and Marc Jacobs and in 2014, received the CFDA’s first Instagrammer of the Year award.

Barneys’ decision to post the content on Instagram was a way to maintain the more traditional brand of the retailer’s online publication, The Window. The magazine, which features fashion editorials and interviews and lives on Barneys’ site, instead ran an interview with Abraham regarding the look book collection.

Jay Bell, head of men’s designer clothing at Barneys, said he found Abraham’s Instagram account “genius.”

“I think this is just such a coup and so exciting,” Bell said.