Originally posted by Ahimsa
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random fashion thoughts
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Originally posted by 550BC View PostCreative Director of 11 is not Boris, it's Israel Frutos, 11 is another team as the team that works on the mainline mostly, from my own experience Israel is very into street culture and an extreme lifestyle same as Boris but different, more urbanism,mass street style but still being distinctive. inspired by people like Alex Fakso http://www.fakso.com and street art etc, hence the printed textures,and camo print for current season and upcoming season.
I dislike the hoodie in the link as well, so I agree on that.
p.s. You will love the texture hand painted pockets on the jeans they will release on FW14 from my experience in the showroom last time in Paris.
photo from their instagram
And Faust well said
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Originally posted by grapefruitpop View Postwow a hand-painted white square? Must of taken one of Boris' unpaid interns all of 14 seconds to paint that. Will be well worth the $100-$200 upcharge for that beautiful, artisanal, handmade, avant garde white paint square.a fish out of water dies
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Originally posted by Shucks View Postu pretty much answered ur own question
White girls wearing bindis has also been happening to which I largely attribute the influence of Grimes.
Having free access to a bunch of trend forecasting sites, I've come to the conclusion that they probably just drink and surf Tumblr and Pinterest all day.
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Originally posted by 550BC View PostHaha you mad? I never mentioned avant-garde. It's a nice detail compared to the current 11 collection pants. Thats about it, prices? I have no clue.Fashion is a form of ugliness so intolerable that we have to alter it every six months - Oscar Wilde
StyleZeitgeist Magazine
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Originally posted by daou0782On occasion, I have been told some of my outfits seem to fall into "cosplay" territory. Though I readily admit when when my experimentation goes wrong, I also get the impression that even the slightest deviation from the norm will trigger such observations. In time, I have come to realize--like many users of this forum have too--that "cosplay" or being dressed in costume is mostly a subjective construction dependent of the observer's context and the extent to which he knows what he ignores (i.e. how culturally "sheltered" he or she is). My stock response has become the question: "What is not cosplay?"
To this effect, I would like to bring up the work of photographer Ari Versluis who, since the mid nineties, has been documenting "style tropes" (what he calls exactitudes). The richness of his acquis serves as testament that arguably we all are, to a degree, in costume.a fish out of water dies
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An open question.
Do you think it's important to have a "personal style" or do you prefer to showcase a designer's aesthetic?
I think this is comparable to people who obsess over a tattoo's meaning and design as opposed to epople who let a tattoo artist use their body as a canvas.
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Originally posted by apathy! View PostAn open question.
Do you think it's important to have a "personal style" or do you prefer to showcase a designer's aesthetic?
I think this is comparable to people who obsess over a tattoo's meaning and design as opposed to epople who let a tattoo artist use their body as a canvas.
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Originally posted by Faust View PostI wouldn't mind at all. Better this than normcore. But it's a moot point since the aesthetic is challenging, it will never hit the real mainstream.
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Originally posted by daou0782thanks. modified credits on original post. i am curious, how do they keep the site running? i've first visited it around 2003. being up for more than a decade must have cost some good money.a fish out of water dies
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