1. 29 May



    3.1 Phillip Lim Rope Tank Dress for women | SSENSE - available at SSENSE

     

  2. 8 May


    Eugeniy Sauchanka & David Chiang


    Eugeniy Sauchanka & David Chiang

    (Source: pansensuality, via fuckyeahmodelhomme)

     

  3. 4 May



    It is easy, of course, to fear happiness. There is often complacency in the acceptance of misery. We fear parting from our familiar roles. We fear the consequences of such a parting. We fear happiness because we fear failure. But we must overcome these fears. We must be brave. It is one thing to speculate about what might be. It is quite another to act in behalf of our dreams, to treat them as objectives that are achievable and worth achieving. It is one thing to run from unhappiness; it is another to take action to realize those qualities of dignity and well-being that are the true standards of the human spirit.
    — Tim O’Brien, Going After Cacciato (via gaws)
     

  4. 30 Apr


    Russian free lance artist, Andrew Mashanov, teams up with clothiers and menswear’s best too compile look books reminiscent of child hood storybook illustrations. One of his works is actually based on a childhood story featuring Pinocchio at his preppiest.

    So simple, yet so genius. Let’s nag Andrew to make more. We want to see more right?

    (via tetinotete)

     

  5. 30 Apr


    April 4, 1968: Martin Luther King is assassinated. On April 4, 1968, LIFE photographer Henry Groskinsky and writer Mike Silva, on assignment in Alabama, learned that Martin Luther King, Jr., had been shot at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis. The two men jumped into their car, raced the 200 miles to the scene of the crime, and there — to their astonishment — found that they had unfettered access to the hotel’s grounds; to the abandoned buildings from which the rifle shot likely came; to Dr. King’s room; and to the bleak, blood-stained balcony where the civil rights leader had fallen, mortally wounded by an assassin’s bullet, mere hours earlier. Unpublished: Outside of room 306, Theatrice Bailey, the brother of the motel’s owner, sweeps blood from the balcony. See more photos here. (Henry Groskinsky—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)


    April 4, 1968: Martin Luther King is assassinated.

    On April 4, 1968, LIFE photographer Henry Groskinsky and writer Mike Silva, on assignment in Alabama, learned that Martin Luther King, Jr., had been shot at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis. The two men jumped into their car, raced the 200 miles to the scene of the crime, and there — to their astonishment — found that they had unfettered access to the hotel’s grounds; to the abandoned buildings from which the rifle shot likely came; to Dr. King’s room; and to the bleak, blood-stained balcony where the civil rights leader had fallen, mortally wounded by an assassin’s bullet, mere hours earlier.

    Unpublished: Outside of room 306, Theatrice Bailey, the brother of the motel’s owner, sweeps blood from the balcony.

    See more photos here.

    (Henry Groskinsky—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)

    (Source: life, via theclassychoice)

     

  6. 26 Apr


    TETRA PRINT DRESS

    TETRA PRINT DRESS

     

  7. 24 Apr


    impeccable.

    impeccable.

    (Source: what-do-i-wear, via reve-du-jour)

     

  8. 23 Apr


    What I like about the Japanese kids in Memphis is, if you think about tourists visiting Italy, the way the Romantic poets went to Italy to visit the remnants of a past culture, and then if you imagine America in the future, when people from the East or wherever visit our culture after the decline of the American empire – which is certainly in progress – all they’ll really have to visit will be the homes of rock’n’roll stars and movie stars. That’s all our culture ultimately represents. So going to Memphis is a kind of pilgrimage to the birthplace of a certain part of our culture. —Jim Jarmusch on Mystery Train, Interview, November 1989

    What I like about the Japanese kids in Memphis is, if you think about tourists visiting Italy, the way the Romantic poets went to Italy to visit the remnants of a past culture, and then if you imagine America in the future, when people from the East or wherever visit our culture after the decline of the American empire – which is certainly in progress – all they’ll really have to visit will be the homes of rock’n’roll stars and movie stars. That’s all our culture ultimately represents. So going to Memphis is a kind of pilgrimage to the birthplace of a certain part of our culture.

    —Jim Jarmusch on Mystery Train, Interview, November 1989

    (Source: youmightfindyourself, via whiskeysoaked)

     

  9. 14 Apr


    Capturing modern by Roger Davies (via plastolux)

    (Source: designismymuse, via beanfield)

     

  10. 13 Apr


    Japanese Photograph: Festival and color. Ornamental car drawn at festivals. Probably Gion Matsuri in Kyoto.Handtinted photograph from a tourists album, about 1900-1906.


    Japanese Photograph: Festival and color. Ornamental car drawn at festivals. Probably Gion Matsuri in Kyoto.Handtinted photograph from a tourists album, about 1900-1906.