Pattern Pulp

Pattern Blocking Your Feet




Footwear’s always focusing on a particular detail, from the heel to the sole to the hardware, designers are forever reinventing the focus to keep trends evolving. This coming season, the toe is stealing the spotlight, from pattern-blocked and solid to studded and shiny. The tiger striped flat is a prototype from the Portuguese footwear designer, Tiago. The Louboutin’s an instagram from the styling adventures of Brad Goreski and this Charlotte Olympia leopard and lip collage is on sale via Moda Operandi for next season.

Adapting this style to metallics, Sigerson Morrison, YSL and Chanel are all on the same page. The fashion forward combat boot is styled by Leandra Medine of the The Man Repeller, shot by Naomi Shon. Love the lacing style, French all-around.

 

Beauty: Chanel's Digital Dance




Chanel’s gone and outdone themselves! With the help of Peter Philips and his brilliant animation eye, this monolithic brand has jumped into the animation pool head first, proving they’re not second fiddle behind Burberry in the pool of digital relevance. This Chanel beauty kit comes to life as a robot, interestingly giving us a masculine take on a brand that’s so extremely feminine…love the mix up. Click here to watch this Trontastic video.

Fashion: Summer Screenshots




screens

Nothing signifies the start of summer more than an exposed screen.  While spring has come and gone (or so it seems), screen-inspired imagery continues to pop up throughout the marketplace, revealing that moods often relax when temperatures rise. “Screens are good for your spirit, they allow you to smell summer while sitting inside your apartment,” says Michelle Lawson, a Greenpoint artist and resident.  From the textured cover art of Anthropologie’s March catalog to this sheer needle point skirt we spotted at Mojo last week, both applications signify human interaction with this stiff window barrier.  Moving past literal translations, this Chanel suit, which was photographed for Bergdorf Goodman’s summer catalog, glorifies the concept of the grid, proving that trends can inspire and transcend all price points.

matthewtischler

Matthew Tischler reveals the softer side of this fashion trend with his photography collection entitled, Screen Series.  Blurring reality with both wet and dry screens, his images are divided, pixelated, and filtered.  Subjects and figures are broken apart and reconstructed in such a way that they are both integrated into their environment and isolated within it.

Tracking Repetitive + Awesome.
On Instagram.