1. Keiko and her Grandma

    March 08, 2010
    by Adrian Wilson

    Not many people can claim their Grandma was a Pin-Up Girl. Fewer have proof .



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  2. giuliano Fujiwara

    March 07, 2010
    by Ben Perdue

    Debut giuliano Fujiwara womenswear collection designed by Masataka Matsumura for autumn/winter 2010/11. Sleek mix of Eastern and Western design themes, including some origami-inspired pleating and garment folding. Check out the menswear too at www.giulianofujiwara.com



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  3. Karl Holmqvist’s Dame

    March 06, 2010
    by Jeanne-Salome Rochat

    Karl Holmqvist, Die Dame, 2008
    Courtesy: the artist and dépendance



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  4. Randy LeBeau

    March 06, 2010
    by Adrian Wilson

    -I used to be a tattoo artist before I started modelling. All of my work was done before I was 19. I did the first one on my stomach.

    -Are you getting more?

    -I’m done. I’m starting to do some acting so I’m going in the opposite direction. Some laser treatment, who knows.. Maybe.

    -I hope not. Is that your real name?

    -Yup.

    Randy LeBeau from Rhode Island at M&P in London



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  5. DANCING ON THE CEILING (extension)

    March 06, 2010
    by Jeanne-Salome Rochat

    This post is an extension of that one.



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  6. Margherita Missoni’s Birthday Party

    March 06, 2010
    by Maxime Buechi

    On a bright full moon night, Marcelo Burlon went to play music for Milan’s own Margherita Missoni’s Birthday party. He was accompanied by Myself and his DJ partner. The theme was “Jamaica”. The staging made the royal flat look like a Chinatown bibelot shop with bright works of art on the walls. More pictures here too.



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  7. From Eugenia : A little fragment by Kafka

    March 06, 2010
    by Adrian Wilson

    On Parables.
    Many complain that the words of the wise are always merely parables and of no use in daily life, which is the only life we have. When the sage says: “Go over,” he does not mean that we should cross over to some actual place, which we could do anyhow if the labour were worth it; he means some fabulous yonder, something unknown to us, something too that he cannot designate more precisely, and therefore cannot help us here in the very least. All these parables really set out to say merely that the incomprehensible is incomprehensible, and we know that already. But the cares we have to struggle with every day: that is a different matter.

    Concerning this a man once said: Why such reluctance? If you only followed the parables you yourselves would become parables and with that rid yourself of all your daily cares.

    Another said: I bet that is also a parable.

    The first said: You have won.

    The second said: But unfortunately only in parable.

    The first said: No, in reality: in parable you have lost.

    Photography by Darren Almond



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