A color-friendly collection for the cooler weather from Vanessa Bruno that still manages to be effortlessly stylish.
Though I absolutely abhor the name, Domino Magazine has found a reincarnation in the form of online publication Lonny. It’s in the vein of the original earlier Domino that I loved, bearing the quote “It does not need to be expensive to be beautiful” among its pages, and that alone keeps me interested in what else this mag has in store for us.
My favorite space to appear in the pages of the no-longer Domino was Jennifer Marsico’s pretty-in-pink apartment from the April 2007 issue. So elegant but with a touch of whimsy. And I really want that Lucite console.
I would describe Rony Shram’s photography as fierce and edgy, surrounded by an air of classic beauty.
Details from the Louis Vuitton Fall 2009 runway – bunny ears and paper chain necklaces, this collection is just FUN.
I mentioned Barbie’s 50th Anniversary on the Tumblr a few months ago, but after seeing all the amazing designs again I felt it deserved its own post here. Most surprising – and most hearted – are the pieces from unexpected designers like Rag & Bone (left) and threeASFOUR (middle, with Rebecca Taylor’s design at right).
Check out more on the Barbie site – if you are a fan of pink + fashion, and you probably are if you’re here – you’ll love what you’ll find there.
Deanne Cheuk has a plethora of amazing and intricately detailed illustrations and type work (not surprising that she was already an art director at 19!), but I am drawn to this pattern in particular, which was used in Sue Stemp’s Spring 2007 collection.
In a world full of Mileys, there still is hope for the youth of today as long as Emma Watson is around. She shows the rest of her peers how to grow into a charming and stylish young lady in June’s Teen Vogue issue.
Color and contrast amplified backstage at Dolce & Gabbana Fall 2009. I swear these models are more gorgeous up close. (Bitches!)
The Lake & Stars, still bringing it in 2009 – always a fan of the layered yet diaphanous quality of their pieces.
House Industries, one of my favorite type foundries, is always producing unique products and typefaces. This time they have released a line in honor Alexander Girard, a textile designer in the 50s and 60s who was known for his folk art collection. The products range from nativity sets, which he collected, to font sets containing both whimsical curlicued letters and strong slab uppercases.
