Tuesday, May 22, 2012
limilee:

The Knitted Apron by Liset van der Scheer

limilee:

The Knitted Apron by Liset van der Scheer

(via scout)

Tuesday, May 1, 2012
thefiveyearplan:

childrenwithswag:

Submission from lsdfashionlab

My nephew #briankeanu #booboo in his clear glasses and #splendid shirt Via #tangphotograhy


stop. it.

thefiveyearplan:

childrenwithswag:

Submission from lsdfashionlab

My nephew #briankeanu #booboo in his clear glasses and #splendid shirt Via #tangphotograhy

stop. it.

Friday, April 6, 2012
Monday, March 26, 2012
Monday, March 19, 2012 Friday, February 17, 2012
-androgyny:

kataklysm:

scrapscallion:

When we talk about androgynous fashion, we usually mean female-presenting people in outfits that incorporate or echo menswear. One seldom sees male-presenting people doing the same with womenswear, at least in the mainstream.
I think some of that must be a side effect of the privileging of traits, roles, and characteristics associated with masculinity over those associated with femininity—a woman in masculine-associated roles or clothing is moving in the direction of higher status and increased social privilege, at least implicitly; a man in feminine-associated roles or clothing, lower. We associate women in menswear with freedom and assertion; men in womenswear with deviation, grotesquerie, and parody.
How fucked up is that?

Good commentary, and FUCKING EXCELLENT OUTFIT.

Absolutely perfect. Spot on. I am so so so enamored with this post.
It always confuses me that I see “menswear for fall” and “menswear” during fashion week and “add a touch of menswear to your outfit with a blazer or a bowtie or, etc.” as though it is normal (which it is) yet if men want to incorporate something quote-on-quote “feminine”, then he is considered inferior and abnormal. I would like to see this double standard eliminated! 

-androgyny:

kataklysm:

scrapscallion:

When we talk about androgynous fashion, we usually mean female-presenting people in outfits that incorporate or echo menswear. One seldom sees male-presenting people doing the same with womenswear, at least in the mainstream.

I think some of that must be a side effect of the privileging of traits, roles, and characteristics associated with masculinity over those associated with femininity—a woman in masculine-associated roles or clothing is moving in the direction of higher status and increased social privilege, at least implicitly; a man in feminine-associated roles or clothing, lower. We associate women in menswear with freedom and assertion; men in womenswear with deviation, grotesquerie, and parody.

How fucked up is that?

Good commentary, and FUCKING EXCELLENT OUTFIT.

Absolutely perfect. Spot on. I am so so so enamored with this post.

It always confuses me that I see “menswear for fall” and “menswear” during fashion week and “add a touch of menswear to your outfit with a blazer or a bowtie or, etc.” as though it is normal (which it is) yet if men want to incorporate something quote-on-quote “feminine”, then he is considered inferior and abnormal. I would like to see this double standard eliminated! 

(Source: boysofmontreal, via androstyle)

Monday, February 6, 2012 Saturday, February 4, 2012
Thursday, January 26, 2012

(Source: therutz, via juliamarisa)

Wednesday, January 4, 2012 Thursday, December 22, 2011
Sunday, December 18, 2011 Monday, December 12, 2011

(via tofuboots)

Friday, December 9, 2011
i’ve been on such a kick for thifting boots lately. i. can’t. stop. myself.

i’ve been on such a kick for thifting boots lately. i. can’t. stop. myself.

(Source: swstark)

Wednesday, November 2, 2011
juliamarisa:

recordyearforrainfall:

want. want. want. 

also want.

juliamarisa:

recordyearforrainfall:

want. want. want. 

also want.

(Source: ship-and-anchor)