Ethereal Jewelry Inspired by Sea Creatures
Japanese artist Mariko Kusumoto creates three-dimensional fabric art inspired by sea creatures tranformed into wearable jewelry that is absolutely ethereal.
Japanese artist Mariko Kusumoto creates three-dimensional fabric art inspired by sea creatures tranformed into wearable jewelry that is absolutely ethereal.
Canadian jeweler Secret Wood’s resin rings not only boasts originality in each handmade ring but it also wins our stamp of approval in the unique accessory category.
Blue Q has a line of spunky socks that lets you speak your mind quite matter-of-frankly with just the right amount of crass coupled with some charming vintage designs.
The Iconspeak shirt sports 40 of the most widely recognizable symbols around the world and enables travelers to communicate more efficiently to locals by taking the guesswork out of the equation.
The dawn of a new year brings a host of resolutions but this year, we’re facing our demons head on and totally considering carrying one of Rommy Kuperus’ cake purse around to show dessert that we’re in control of it and not the other way around.
Hairstylist Alberto Olmedo in Madrid, Spain thinks cutting hair with scissors is too traditional. Instead he prefers to cut hair using tools like fire, swords, and claws. He admits it’s a bit unusual, but still, gets great results.
McDonalds jumps on the bandwagon as part of the recent movement by fast food chains to keep their brand’s image current. To launch the change with a bang, the burger giant is putting a fashion spin on it by enlisting the help of Miami University of Art and Design student Pablo Machado and alumni Ricardo Hardouin.
Britta Boeckmann creates jewelry with a spark of elegant delicacy while staying close to nature by combining wood and pastel-hued resin that makes for one gorgeous line of accessories.
‘Hip’ is not exactly what comes to mind when we think of Santa Claus but this ain’t no ordinary Santa. Meet Paul Mason, otherwise known as ‘Fashion Santa,’ whose dapper suits and charming smile is gracing Toronto’s Yorkdale mall during this holiday season.
In collaboration with New Balance, MIT Media Lab is combining biology and engineering to develop Biologic, responsive sportswear that reacts to temperature changes in the body during activity using humidity sensitive bacteria.