Every fashion week, editors and stylists take their seats to watch the unveiling of hundreds of designers’ upcoming collections. There is variation in the style of runway shows and standing presentations—and certainly variation in content from season-to-season and style-to-style—however, attendees generally know what…
These stackable bangles from Kate Spade is the perfect way to brighten your outfit. Don’t let the fall colors totally take away your summer sunshine! Throw on these bangles as a color pop accessory. They will instantly have a cheerful effect!
Advertorial content: Teva’s commuter sneaker, the Carbon, isn’t just for bike-riders. It’s streetwear designed to combat all kinds of slippery situations with style. Offering…
An Anti-Drone Scarf, part of a collection of “stealth wear” by Adam Harvey in collaboration with Johanna Bloomfield.
A temporary store for stuff designed to help users evade detection? Such is the lowdown pop-up now operating at New York’s New Museum, which has given over its ground-level selling space to the Privacy Gift Shop. Stop in through September 22 to stock up on clothing and accessories that protect against various methods of surveillance.
Designed by artist Adam Harvey and fashion designer Johanna Bloomfield, the “stealth wear” on offer includes a metallized silk scarf (inspired by Muslim dress) that protects against thermal imaging surveillance, a dollar bill-sized wallet insert made of copper fabric to thwart would-be RFID skimmers, and an optical character recognition-resistant version of the iconic “I ♥ NY” t-shirt. continued…
“I’m very worried about how the movie is received. Of course I want it to do well. I hope that people won’t be disappointed watching me in my daily life, taking dancing lessons. They might feel that I’ve fallen off my pedestal. I don’t know. People think I’m some kind of fashion icon, always perfect; but that’s not always the case. What I would like is for the audience to say ‘Fashion is cool!’ at the end of the movie. Because how I live my life—with lightness and without pretension.”
–Carine Roitfeld on Mademoiselle C, the documentary by Fabien Constant that opens Wednesday in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Miami, and Dallas
Each outfit in this series crafted from paper by students in Estonia represents a different month (+ slideshow).
Tutored by fashion designer Marit Ilison, the group of Estonian Academy of Arts students were limited to using paper from a single company though they had free reign over colours and forms.
“It was a very quick course, so students had two weeks for research and then two weeks to test and execute real costumes,” Ilison told Dezeen.
This photo set styled by Ilison was used to create a calendar for paper brand Antalis.
“I selected best 12 outfits from 24 participators, then I proposed the idea of a calendar to Antalis and they liked it,” said Ilison. “Later we selected and decided which photo would portray which month.”
The first two wintery pieces were made from white sheets, with January’s design comprising layers of circular sections with strips cut out.
For the second, long tubes crossed the body to form a scuptural dress while shorter rolls were stacked into a headpiece.
Moving into Spring, floral shapes adorned outfits as geometric seed pods and then scrunched up pink petals.
July’s offering saw the material edged in red, looped tightly back and forth to create giant ruffles similar to Elizabethan neck pieces.
Colours became more somber on the autumnal garments, particularly the collection of brown shapes built up around the body and extended over the head that looked like leaves ready to fall.
For December reams of colourful ribbon-like strips splayed from the shoulders and curled up by the ends, with some tied in a bow at the neck.
From the graffiti-encrusted bathroom stalls of CBGB to…the gleaming mid-century showroom of French & Company, as captured (at right) by Cecil Beaton. Prepare to part ways with the punk paraphernalia, because the Met is going glam. As New York Fashion Week puts the focus on spring 2014, the Metropolitan Museum of Art has seized the opportunity to do the same: announcing this week that the Costume Institute’s 2014 exhibition will be “Charles James: Beyond Fashion.”
On view from May 8 through August 10 of next year, the show will explore the legendary Anglo-American couturier’s design process and his use of sculptural, scientific, and mathematical approaches to construct revolutionary ball gowns and innovative tailoring that have served as touchstones for the likes of Oscar de la Renta, who will co-chair the May 5 Costume Institute benefit along with Bradley Cooper, Sarah Jessica Parker, Lizzie and Jonathan Tisch, and of course, Vogue‘s Anna Wintour. Aerin Lauder will act as chair of chairs, as her burgeoning lifestyle brand is underwriting the exhibition. continued…
Jacinta Danielle Conza est une jeune designer néo-zélandaise de 20 ans passionnée de sneakers qui propose ce livre pour apprendre à compter aux enfants de 1 à 10 en utilisant les dix premiers modèles de Air Jordan. Un projet à la fois plein de fantaisie et très bien réalisé pour les fans de sneakers, petits ou grands.
This cute little movie only shows again how super creative and talented Klaartje from Keecie really is! Together with photographer Sandy 'birds and dogs' are flying out of the bag!
Advertorial content: A major player in the world of menswear retail, San Francisco’s Unionmade has been outfitting the Bay Area’s growing population of sharp dressers since 2009. By specializing in a…
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