• Givenchy Menswear SS15
    FASHION,  Menswear,  REVIEWS,  Runway

    Givenchy Menswear S/S 2015 B&W Floral Punk

    Givenchy Menswear Spring Summer 2015 presents a sharp and deliberate exploration of contrast, where florals are stripped of softness and reworked into something graphic, urban, and confrontational. Under the creative direction of Riccardo Tisci, the collection challenges long held associations between floral motifs and delicacy, reframing them instead as symbols of strength, uniformity, and controlled rebellion

  • Rick Owens Menswear SS 2015
    FASHION,  Menswear,  REVIEWS,  Runway

    Rick Owens Menswear S/S 2015 Intergalactic Gladiator Basketballers

    Rick Owens Menswear Spring Summer 2015 unfolds like a vision pulled from myth, sport, and science fiction, merging ancient references with futuristic unease. The collection feels suspended between eras, imagining warriors dressed for both ceremonial combat and athletic ritual. It is old world fantasy filtered through Owens’ unmistakable lens of severity, restraint, and otherworldly beauty.

  • yohji yamamoto menswear ss15
    FASHION,  Menswear,  REVIEWS,  Runway

    Yohji Yamamoto Menswear S/S 2015

    Yohji Yamamoto’s Menswear Spring Summer 2015 show felt like a reminder of why his work continues to sit outside trend cycles entirely. While much of menswear at the time leaned toward polish or normcore restraint, Yamamoto delivered something far more assured. Relaxed, romantic, and intellectually rigorous all at once. Formal homeless chic at its most refined.

  • Disney Gender Swap by Maby Chan
    ART,  Misc.

    Gender Swapped Disney Characters by Maby-Chan

    Maby-Chan’s gender-swapped Disney illustrations succeed because they are thoughtful before they are clever. Rather than relying on novelty alone, the artist approaches each character with a deep understanding of personality, narrative role, and visual language. The result is a series that feels imaginative, detailed, and surprisingly plausible.

  • Paradise Lost photographed by Nick Knight
    ART,  Misc.

    Paradise Lost, photographed by Nick Knight

    Nick Knight’s Paradise Lost is unsettling precisely because it redirects violence toward something we are conditioned to treat as harmless. Roses, symbols of romance, devotion, and ceremony, are shown being shot through the head. The gesture is abrupt and wrong-feeling, not because flowers are rare or fragile, but because they are culturally protected from this kind of outcome.

  • Raf Simons Menswear SS 2015
    FASHION,  Menswear,  REVIEWS,  Runway

    Raf Simons Menswear S/S 2015 Dark and Crazy

    The Raf Simons brand is forever dark and cool, this collection is just that. It featured what I think and interpreted as an institutionalized theme, reveled by the uniform like outfits with a photo of the model wearing it on their chest like a badge. Also displaying other types of people associated with a private institution, from officials/doctors in coats and also the act of freedom/escape shown in the colorful graphic tanks full of land. Many long coats mixed with graphic pieces. Their hair styled tasseled and wispy. Full of unclear stories but always interesting and captivating. source:  

  • CULTURE,  Misc.

    Disgusting Iphone Case

    These days you see some pretty unique iPhone cases, but usually not to the extreme where you don’t want to look at or touch your phone.  In most cases you want to avoid the instinct to step on your expensive phone and run away from it. In Japan these limited time creepy big isopod phone case comes in both a silver and gold version. It’s been stated that only 500 have been produced for purchase as their popularity rises you can expect more to be made. There prices range from 80 -150 dollars each. their website:  

  • Camila Valdez art
    ART

    Artist Camila Valdez, Sweet Tooth and Legs.

    Camila Valdez’s series Sweet Tooth and Legs exists in a world where food becomes character and humor carries a sharp, knowing edge. Based in Argentina, Valdez creates surreal figures that feel playful at first glance, then quietly subversive the longer you sit with them. Each piece presents a small edible form paired with human legs, posed with an attitude that feels deliberate, expressive, and unmistakably self aware.