titanium dioxide
NYFW Continued…

After the jump

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Posted 3 months ago with 0 notes
Posted 3 months ago with 1 note

I just found out I will have full financial backing for any business I would like to start, eek time to get brainstorming.

Posted 1 year ago with 0 notes
Anonymous: what kind of design company do you have?? very intrigued.

Its a blend of everything really, but mainly focused on homes (interior, building architecture, etc)

Posted 1 year ago with 0 notes
too much free time

Posted 1 year ago with 1 note
Anonymous: Hi, i just found yr tumblr and looked at yr 10 most beloved items from yr wardrobe. And I hope this doesn't sound rude or anything, but i was wondering how you pay for all of these things? I'm very jealous

Oh, god. Many of the items are/were gifts from when I worked in the industry. I have worked regular type jobs on and off in the past years. I have my own design company, a savings account, investments, etc. I don’t have any expenses since I’ve stepped out of New York so I guess it is my preference to spend my funds on fashion items. 

Posted 1 year ago with 0 notes

Achrome, 1958 

Posted 1 year ago with 0 notes
“The Media Lab Entrepreneurship Program is a cross-cutting theme within the Media Arts and Sciences academic program that helps students translate promising ideas at the Media Lab from compelling prototypes towards real-world products or services—i.e., translating ideas into impact. Such translation has historically occurred when sponsors absorb promising concepts and hire graduating students and also when new businesses or even NGO organizations are formed, sometimes with Media Lab sponsors as co-investors, co-developers, or lead customers.

The goal of the Media Lab Entrepreneurship Program is to aid this process, while at the same time ensuring that the Lab’s intellectual freedom and research agenda are not sacrificed. The goal is to generate thoughtful projects that will engage sponsors at a much more useful level, thus increasing both effectiveness of the Media Lab educational program and the real-world impact of its research.”

Basically, its exactly what I’m looking for.

Posted 1 year ago with 2 notes
are you a vegan? if so, how long have you been?

On and off, for the past few years. While I greatly enjoy the taste of cheese, I no longer consume dairy products for health reasons. Oh and while I’m vegan, I only eat raw. Its an all or nothing kind of thing. 

AMUSE ME

Posted 1 year ago with 0 notes
Posted 1 year ago with 0 notes
march inspiration

Posted 1 year ago with 7 notes

Posted 1 year ago with 1 note
The Row FW11: Shoe ID

 

Instead of accomplishing things, I decided to find the shoes from The Row’s Fall 2011 runway. I am very nearly certain they are these flats made by Barney’s Co-op label. The name of the shoe is Bernice (retails for $365) and they come in black or leopard. If you’re looking for a more pocket-friendly option, Topshop has got you covered with their Kosy (retails for $105) flats also available in leopard and black.

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Posted 1 year ago with 0 notes

Celine Summer 2011 ‘Clasp Calfskin Large Shoulder Bag’ in black.

Posted 1 year ago with Notes
rad hourani lurve interview

lurvemag:

Depth Within The Darkness: Rad Hourani

After four successful collections, Rad Hourani has proven to the most critical of all industries that he is a developing ironclad force. Hourani embodies a mélange of cultural identities. Having been born in Jordan, the adroit, young designer later moved to  Montreal, and now splits his time between New York and Paris. Though there are no traces of colorful, cultural expression in his garments, there is an element of diplomacy because anyone can wear his pieces— regardless of sex. He unapologetically restricts his color palette, allowing the color black to serve as the articulation of his point of view. Most of his garments are close to the body, creating emphasis on linear shapes. Linearity is not only expressed in each individual piece, but it also plays a significant role in his creative process, as every collection is an extension of the one that preceded it.  He’s a designer whose clothing reflects his motivations and indulgences whilst caters to the non-conformist nature of today´s generation. Hourani creates with the intent to obliterate gender boundaries, spread the virtue of simplicity and give his clientele a certain power that radiates from within.

There is an unequivocal androgynous aesthetic associated with your garments. What is it about sexless fashion that appeals to you?

Circumstances have brought me to move around from an early point in my life, and I’ve felt compelled to continue on doing so, for this experience has made me consider things in a wider perspective, with no restrictions. I want to convey this notion into my line, and design clothes that can be worn anywhere by anyone anytime. My collection is intended as unisex. I hope to reach people who do not define themselves primarily as men or women, who go beyond the classical demographical criteria.

What are you drawn to for inspiration?

I believe that using what I would like to wear as a starting point to the design process is the most truthful and straightforward approach, for it allows me to stay focused on my aesthetic statement and also assess my commitment to wearability, functionality, and comfort. I do not start every new season with a specific theme or concept, but rather try to establish a continuity from one to the next. There is no specific process I think. I just carry a mental notebook where I make notes at any time of the day. I can get inspired by someone on the street, or by a book, or a discussion. Then I put it into a few straight lines…

Why does the color black play such a significant role in your designs? What does it evoke, that other colors cannot?

I am more attached to the notion of purity and by choosing simple, stark lines, I strive to blur gender boundaries; Apparent simplicity, but refinement in details. Confident & powerful, sort of like a weightless armor. I want  to make clothes that give the wearer a bold presence without looking contrived or overdone and if I end up using all black for a collection, why not. Black is mysterious, chic, slick, modern and eternal. Fashion for me is about clothes transcending simple functionality and gaining symbolic, evocative power by engaging in a dialogue with their environment and their time. It’s a tool for self-expression and self-invention. Beauty is everywhere, yet perfection is nowhere.

What do you indulge in?

Learning and observing everyday.

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Posted 1 year ago with 2 notes