11.08.2009

Sunday Jam: Just 5 seconds


Spacemen 3 - Revolution


Epic jam always & forever.

10.31.2009

Oohh Oohh Witchy Wo-man










Hope everyone has a great Halloween! I have been saving this awesome editorial from the October issue of Bazaar for today. Styled by Tim Burton and shot by Tim Walker, you can't really get any more E P I C than this!

But most importantly, on this day, I want to say

HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOM!!!!


It sucks that I couldn't be there with you to party hardy.
Te quiero mucho! Besitos.


<3

10.27.2009

Fuzzy Fash Week Memories


While waiting for the Marc Jacobs show to start, I spotted Juergen Teller sitting all the way across the room and I took a super creepy stalker picture with my crazy powerful zoom. There were a lot of obstacles in my way, namely people and big FANS, but I did it.

AWESOME!

10.26.2009

Hurry, hurry lover come to me*


My favorite shiny pink Preen pants look so insanely killer on the cover of Russh.
I've never bought this magazine before, but there's always a first time!



*Well, it IS the first thing that comes to mind anytime I see Russh... ok, maybe the second thing. RUSH is the first, but I just didn't think that Freewill fit in haha.

10.24.2009

The S L O U C H continues


I would've never expected Anna Dello Russo to be rocking a lil' slouchy ensemble like this one. (Come to think of it, have I ever seen her wearing pants? Hmmm... I think not.)
Anyways, the color palette is totally killer... I'm dying over the pink jacket she's holding. If anyone runs across a picture of her wearing it, please do send it over to me!

I obviously need to add nude shoes to the growing nude clothing obsession.
Dear lord.

10.23.2009

More POP


Hey guys, I posted some outtakes from one of the editorials that we shot for the POP poster zine over at my POP blog, check them out!

This is probably one of my fave pictures I've ever taken. We turned it upside down and used it for the "cover" of the folded-down poster.
Sweet.

10.22.2009

My moon, my MAN

I am in love with Fantastic Man.
It is truly an escape from everyday life, a delight to the senses.
I love its clean, minimal design and its dashing subjects; but most of all, I love its language.
There is something charming and old time-y about the language they choose to convey their message. It really makes me smile.

They offer wonderful treats like a word search in their masthead pages.
This one is about different kinds of apples and pears!
It's harvest time across the northern hemisphere, and to celebrate the new season this word search has been compiled to keep readers occupied as the nights draw in. hidden in the grid are the names of 11 varieties of apples and 7 varieties of pears, all of which will be plucked from trees in the coming weeks. the words can be found horizontally, vertically, diagonally or even backwards.


Where else do we get to see a relaxed Ewan McGregor in a kilt and Converse?
Their relaxed approach is reflected in the vibe of everything they do.
(Time is a luxury, of course)


This issue featured a little article with the fabulous Hamish Bowles and accompanying photographs of him at his home.
This is one of my favorite bits of text:
BOWLES is deathly afraid of rodents, so one can imagine his dismay upon discovering that a pack of New York City rats had taken to cavorting on the entrance of his Upper East Side residence. In fact BOWLES is fleeing the neighbourhood in a matter of weeks.
Don't you just love it?


No woman's magazine would ever publish an article about steak, especially one with delicious, slightly-sensual black and white pictures.
But this is Fantastic Man!
THE T-BONE
The T-BONE is cut as if the animal were butchered by an express train. It is the pre-eminent all-American cut of beef: big, ostentatious and made up of an amalgam of muscles and bones that no Old World butcher would ever put together. The problem with the T-BONE is that it contains two different cuts–the TENDERLOIN and the STRIP–that need different times to cook. The TENDERLOIN lives up to its name: so tender that Europeans consider it a crime to cook it until it has no raw red heart inside, mainly because it contains hardly any fat that could keep it juicy. The STRIP, however, can stand a slightly longer cooking time, because it has a line of fat on its side. The bone is the T-BONE's only saving grace, keeping some succulence in the beef and adding much-needed taste. But Europeans consider this cut to be a crime. That's why it is left to the Americans.
hahaha!
I love them.


They are launching the gentlewoman, a sister title to Fantastic Man, next season. I am super psyched about this. Some people complained about it not being called Fantastic Woman, but I think the gentlewoman is way cooler and debonair.
There are no debonair women's magazines and that is what I want.
Anyways, so they included a preview of the gentlewoman in the issue.

Melanie Ward is the first gentlewoman to be featured, with an interview by Cathy Horyn and beautiful pictures by Inez and Vinoodh. Melanie has had a really cool career/life journey and the article is a real treat. During the course of their interview, Melanie offers Cathy some nut milk, which the editors kindly offer the recipe to.
Speaking of recipes: MELANIE offered CATHY nut milk in her tea, an alternative to dairy that is remarkably simple to prepare. Take one cup of nuts and put them in a blender. Add two cups of water, turn the machine on, slowly at first. Increase the speed until the crunching stops. Have a bowl ready and some muslin lining that is big enough to be drawn into a bag. Pour the contents of the blender into the muslin, then gather the edges together and lift up the contents. The milk will pour through the muslin, and this can be aided by some aggressive milking, squeezing the muslin until it runs dry. There's your nut milk.
There's your nut milk, indeed.

Um, yeah....

Also, even their ads are fan-tas-ti-que!

Peter Saville for Marc Jacobs!

Male masquerade at Lanvin.

Epic animal instincts in Raf Simons.

And if to all this visual candy, we add the wonderful short articles contained on its first pages on everything from "like" as a figure of speech, porridge, and lubricant to open letters to Steve Jobs and confessions of phone phobia, you have yourself a magazine that's damn near perfection.

Can't wait to see the gentlewoman now!

Supermarket Sweep


Walking on water, walking on sunshine, walking on supermarket carts.
Totally awesome faux-fantasy land.


Dazed & Confused October 2009 issue.