Saturday 25 September 2010
VANS FALL/WINTER ’10 ‘ERA WINGTIP CA’
Available now at: Limited Edt, 01-21 Queensway Shopping Centre, Singapore 149053, T +65 6476 3835; Limited Edt Vault 313 Somerset, #04-13/14 Orchard Road, Singapore 233895, T +65 6834 4904; Limited Edt Chamber, #B2-23, The Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands, 2 Bayfront Avenue, Singapore 108972, T +65 6688 7012.
THOM BROWNE FALL/WINTER ’10 FLANNEL SHIRTS
Surrender, Raffles Hotel Arcade, #02-31, 328 North Bridge Road, Singapore 188719, T +65 6733 2130.
VOGUE NIPPON : THE WINTER WHITE
model : Eniko Mihalik
photos by : Raymond Meier
styled by : Elissa Santisi
CLOT x LEVI'S PYTHON REWORK WASHED 505 DENIM
CLOT products are available at: Juice KL, No. 46 & 46-1 Jalan Telawi 5, Bangsar Baru, 59100 Kuala Lumpur: and Surrender, Raffles Hotel Arcade, #02-31, 328 North Bridge Road, Singapore 188719, T +65 6733 2130.
NUMBER (N)INE x CONVERSE ‘ODESSA’
When Takahiro Miyashita remixed the One Star and Chuck Taylor for the recent Converse x Number (N)ine collection, he employed a distinctive asymmetrical lacing system. The unique design was inspired by the Odessa, a Converse running trainer from the '80s. For fall '10, Miyashita has worked his magic on a modern interpretation of the Odessa - and here it is.
Similar to the previous releases, the sneakers feature premium deer skin uppers with smooth leather lining on the inside. The thing that really sets them apart though, is the soles.
The Chucks and One Stars used the ubiquitous vulcanised soles, while these are fitted with comfy running-orientated soles. Not something that you see everyday on a collab Converse release; they're fitted with translucent outsoles for good measure too.
These are some the last few items that the disbanded Japanese label - Number (N)ine - will be releasing, so if you're a fan be sure not to miss out on these unique runners.
The Number (N)ine x Converse 'Odessa' will be available soon at Leftfoot, Singapore.
source : streething.com
Similar to the previous releases, the sneakers feature premium deer skin uppers with smooth leather lining on the inside. The thing that really sets them apart though, is the soles.
The Chucks and One Stars used the ubiquitous vulcanised soles, while these are fitted with comfy running-orientated soles. Not something that you see everyday on a collab Converse release; they're fitted with translucent outsoles for good measure too.
These are some the last few items that the disbanded Japanese label - Number (N)ine - will be releasing, so if you're a fan be sure not to miss out on these unique runners.
The Number (N)ine x Converse 'Odessa' will be available soon at Leftfoot, Singapore.
source : streething.com
Thursday 16 September 2010
VOGUE RUSSIA : LATEST EDITORIAL
models : Jacques Naude, Julie Ordon, Dree Hemingway, Brittany McPhee, Ryan Kennedy
photos by : Sharif Hamza
styled by : Simon Robins
VMA 2010
Here are some striking dresses that appeared at MTV VMA 2010. Tell us, which one is your favorite?
LADY GAGA
Dress : Alexander McQueen
'Armadillo' heels : Alexander McQueen Spring 2010
Gold feathered hat : Philip Tracey
Gown : Custom-made Giorgio Armani Gown
Meat dress : Franc Fernandez
KATY PERRY
Dress : Marchesa Fall 2010
Clutch : Swarovski
Shoes : Jimmy Choo
She got her fiance, Russell Brand’s, face on her fingernails.
KESHA
"I got the garbage bags from Home Depot and I kind of just put it together,"
Dress : do-it-yourself black garbage bag dress
SELENA GOMEZ
Silver gown : Reem Acra
Heels : Sergio Rossi
Blue square drop earrings & chunky ring : Baccarat
HAYLEY WILLIAMS
Dress & patent-leather peep-toe pumps : Miu Miu
CIARA
Dress : Givenchy Fall 2010 Couture
FLORENCE WELCH
Dress : Givenchy Fall 2010 Couture
LADY GAGA
Dress : Alexander McQueen
'Armadillo' heels : Alexander McQueen Spring 2010
Gold feathered hat : Philip Tracey
Gown : Custom-made Giorgio Armani Gown
Meat dress : Franc Fernandez
KATY PERRY
Dress : Marchesa Fall 2010
Clutch : Swarovski
Shoes : Jimmy Choo
She got her fiance, Russell Brand’s, face on her fingernails.
KESHA
"I got the garbage bags from Home Depot and I kind of just put it together,"
Dress : do-it-yourself black garbage bag dress
SELENA GOMEZ
Silver gown : Reem Acra
Heels : Sergio Rossi
Blue square drop earrings & chunky ring : Baccarat
HAYLEY WILLIAMS
Dress & patent-leather peep-toe pumps : Miu Miu
CIARA
Dress : Givenchy Fall 2010 Couture
FLORENCE WELCH
Dress : Givenchy Fall 2010 Couture
Monday 13 September 2010
NUMERO TOKYO : MILITANT ROMANTICIST
models : Hannah Holman and Jordan Coulter
photos by : Mariano Vivanco
THE LAST MAGAZINE F/W 2010 COVER
models : Freja Beha Erichsen and Anja Rubik
photos by : Maciek Kobielski
styled by : Alastair McKimm
VOGUE ITALIA : L.A STORY
You can’t beat Hollywood for sheer drama; Francesco Carrozzini taps into that theatrical spirit for Vogue Italia with a story tailor made for Los Angeles. Using her skills as an actress Rie Rasmussen embodies the role of disenchanted L.A. housewife, from cleaning a broken glass off the kitchen floor, to staring blanky at her own reflection, Rie adds emotion to each and every picture.
source : models.com
source : models.com
Friday 10 September 2010
ALEXANDER MCQUEEN EXCLUSIVE A/W10 IMAGES
While a collective mantra of “refined, reduced minimalism” rang out through the Fall 2010 showings, one collection stood out with a strong, clear message that was gloriously, idiosyncratically its own. For the final collection designed byAlexander McQueen, he looked towards medieval symbols apparent in Byzantine art and the Old Masters, and the effects were mesmerizing. Printing images of angels and demons onto jacquard, satin and silk, McQueen and his team then manipulated and cut the cloth into draped short dresses and exquisite evening gowns, and for the breathtaking finale, sent out a model in a high collared dress made of golden feathers, a delicate spray of tulle at the hem.
Instead of the Gothic melodrama and dark romance that invested so much of his earlier work with its power, this incredible collection appeared at peace and in love - the models walking serenely were not shackled or hindered by the clothes as has been some previous accusations of his work; but rather transformed into medieval Madonnas, their headgear almost like birds in flight. The tragic circumstances of his death plus the intimate setting in a Paris salon (accompanied by the opera music that he was listening to while he was cutting the collection) led to a powerful emotional experience for all who witnessed it. In this month’s issue of Dazed, we take a closer look at the extraordinary prints of the collection, sensitively photographed by Richard Fairhead. Explains newly appointed creative director, Sarah Burton of the almost couture-level of craftsmanship involved – “The concept was to take these original Old Masters and make them engineered and modern.
We digitally re-worked an original Byzantine cape into a modern 100% silk jacquard. We engineered the original design of the lion and detail onto each of Lee’s patterns on the computer, and then it was woven digitally in the jacquard. This technique was also used in the works of Heronymous Bosch – we re- created his triptych paintings , “Earthly Paradise”, “Garden of Earthly Delights” and “Musical Hell” – into a large set-up of heaven and hell. The painting was woven into the jacquard recreating the painting in silk pixel by pixel photographically, weaving one metre in one hour. We used this technique for other Gothic Alter pieces- beginning to engineer the paintings of folds of fabrics to create a trompe l’oeil of drapes onto Lee’s folded and manipulated dresses. This theme continued into the ‘angel’ dresses – and photographic printed images of painted wings enveloped the models bodies.”
A unanimous sigh of relief echoed through the fashion world when Gucci Group announced that his trusted lieutenant for more than 13 years, Sarah Burton would take over as creative director. Her debut as creative director came with a low-key but romantic menswear showing in June – which whet the appetites for what she will achieve with the womenswear collection due to be shown in Paris in October. In one of his last interviews, he told Love magazine, “When I’m dead, hopefully this house will still be going. On a spaceship. Hopping up and down above earth.” In Ms. Burton’s gifted, assured hands, that future looks safe.
source : dazeddigital.com
Instead of the Gothic melodrama and dark romance that invested so much of his earlier work with its power, this incredible collection appeared at peace and in love - the models walking serenely were not shackled or hindered by the clothes as has been some previous accusations of his work; but rather transformed into medieval Madonnas, their headgear almost like birds in flight. The tragic circumstances of his death plus the intimate setting in a Paris salon (accompanied by the opera music that he was listening to while he was cutting the collection) led to a powerful emotional experience for all who witnessed it. In this month’s issue of Dazed, we take a closer look at the extraordinary prints of the collection, sensitively photographed by Richard Fairhead. Explains newly appointed creative director, Sarah Burton of the almost couture-level of craftsmanship involved – “The concept was to take these original Old Masters and make them engineered and modern.
We digitally re-worked an original Byzantine cape into a modern 100% silk jacquard. We engineered the original design of the lion and detail onto each of Lee’s patterns on the computer, and then it was woven digitally in the jacquard. This technique was also used in the works of Heronymous Bosch – we re- created his triptych paintings , “Earthly Paradise”, “Garden of Earthly Delights” and “Musical Hell” – into a large set-up of heaven and hell. The painting was woven into the jacquard recreating the painting in silk pixel by pixel photographically, weaving one metre in one hour. We used this technique for other Gothic Alter pieces- beginning to engineer the paintings of folds of fabrics to create a trompe l’oeil of drapes onto Lee’s folded and manipulated dresses. This theme continued into the ‘angel’ dresses – and photographic printed images of painted wings enveloped the models bodies.”
A unanimous sigh of relief echoed through the fashion world when Gucci Group announced that his trusted lieutenant for more than 13 years, Sarah Burton would take over as creative director. Her debut as creative director came with a low-key but romantic menswear showing in June – which whet the appetites for what she will achieve with the womenswear collection due to be shown in Paris in October. In one of his last interviews, he told Love magazine, “When I’m dead, hopefully this house will still be going. On a spaceship. Hopping up and down above earth.” In Ms. Burton’s gifted, assured hands, that future looks safe.
source : dazeddigital.com
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