JUSTICE x DIOR is FUCKING ILLL

Monday, August 04, 2008






Legendary fashion house Dior linked up with everyone's favorite Parisian Disco-edit duo, Justice, for the latest Dior Homme Spring/Summer 09 collection, held earlier in July at the Paris Observatory. These still don't even do the show justice [no pun intended], peep the youtub videos to witness magic.

Part 1



Part 2



Under the direction of Heidi Slimanne, menswear designer Kris Van Assche has created an amazing ready-to-wear line, staying true to Slimmane's minimal, slim silhouettes, clean lines, with an edge of dark grunge pairing black and grays with bold hues of blue, magenta, and metallic gold.



Justice's influence extends beyond the music, with each of the models sporting retro-futuristic shades, that when paired with the fashion, creates a visuall stunning, unique look that is reminiscent of street done high fashion.



Fucking Brilliant. Stay tuned for multiple streetwear bites...

In typical Justice fashion, the track features grand, orchestral piano chords, ripping guitar riffs, paired with hard, pulsing bass lines and just some good ol' dirty, dirty electro-synth. Justice might be hyped a lot, but these talented French doods deserve every bit of it. The download for the complete Justice track for Dior Homme S/S09 is available here.

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And You Think Men's Fashion Has No Diversity

Monday, June 23, 2008


10 years ago, we only had 2 kinds of T-shirts to choose from; today we have 3!
[via F.U. & The Blog You Rode In On]

Thought this was funny. Now, for all you v-neck-with-print-wearers, take solace in the fact this joke is targeted towards the "deep-v"-with-print crowd.

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Yohji Yamamoto Interview on CNN

Thursday, January 31, 2008


I discovered CNN Asia's recent interview with Yohji Yamamoto, a Japanese designer whom many consider a fashion icon. His name is commonly recognized by his successful partnership with Adidas for the Y-3 line. It's an interesting piece highlighting Yohji's view on feminine style, designers as craftsmen, and the importance of silhouettes and movement in his collections... the primary reason for his regular use of black.

watch the interview here.

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