“what where you doing in my dreams last night?” (sorry but k’s in paris.) by uh
eye candy
louboutin summer campaign: sweet (still)life
fur is dead, but not if you eat it
what your last $20 should buy!
i don’t know what to say about the second issue of tar magazine beside the fact that my mouth was watering when i saw it in the newsstands and that 20 bucks seems pretty fair considering the crazy printing work, production effort and content featured. a must have. cover kate moss by damien hirst. by pp’
something out of nothing
its amazing what a little pressure can create. these are works done by folding and scoring by german artist simon schubert, and can be seen in berlin at upstairs berlin. by kl
money for nothing
scott campbell is generally best known for the tattoos he is drawing on celebrities and nyc hipsters (we think about marc jacob’s sponge bob or dash snow’s “eat shit & die”). but here, beside the precision and the meticulosity of those -i guess- razor blades cutt-outs, it’s the support that is interesting. maybe it’s a way to tell us that his customers represent a stack of bills to him 😉 like it! by pp’
the race is on
slow and steady wins the race is a new clothing label, presented as a bimonthly clothing diary. the focus is on a specific and fundamental characteristic of clothing design. trends aside; this is about style – for the long haul. the same way the slow, yet consistent turtle wins the race against the cocky hare, great style wins over ever changing trends anytime. by kv
Karen collins: in a time on its own
2 of my favorite recent images by photographer karen collins with model siri tollerod and fashion director daniela agnelli photographed in roma. by uu
Photographs by Katerina Jebb
rick owen: horny
love the chairs that designer rick owen designed and realized for his studio/showroom/home in paris. the mix of minimalism and nature work just perfectly. i love the fact that a designer can bring his own universe on every kind of things he do. and on top of that if you happen to see those chairs for real, they just look so hand-made that you can imagine mr owen with his saw… by pp’
pirate says
now that’s a nice Panerai
the instrument is used to calculate longitude when at sea. it is enclosed in a box, mounted on gimbals and usually used on boats rather than a wrist. It has a 52-hour power reserve. officine panerai, marine chronometer, teak wood box; steel case, panerai OP XX calibre. by dd