Author: uno_usr_254

To understand the new smart watched and other pro devices of recent focus, we should look to Silicon Valley and the quantified movement of the latest generation. Apple’s Watch records exercise, tracks our moves throughout the day, assesses the amount of time we are stood up and reminds us to get up and move around if we have been sat for too long – let’s not forget Tim Cook’s “sitting is the new factor” line. Diana saves Steve Trevor who has crashed on Themyscira. He warns her of the great war, World War I, raging across the globe. Wonder Woman…

To understand the new smart watched and other pro devices of recent focus, we should look to Silicon Valley and the quantified movement of the latest generation. Apple’s Watch records exercise, tracks our moves throughout the day, assesses the amount of time we are stood up and reminds us to get up and move around if we have been sat for too long – let’s not forget Tim Cook’s “sitting is the new factor” line. Diana saves Steve Trevor who has crashed on Themyscira. He warns her of the great war, World War I, raging across the globe. Wonder Woman…

To understand the new smart watched and other pro devices of recent focus, we should look to Silicon Valley and the quantified movement of the latest generation. Apple’s Watch records exercise, tracks our moves throughout the day, assesses the amount of time we are stood up and reminds us to get up and move around if we have been sat for too long – let’s not forget Tim Cook’s “sitting is the new factor” line. Diana saves Steve Trevor who has crashed on Themyscira. He warns her of the great war, World War I, raging across the globe. Wonder Woman…

To understand the new smart watched and other pro devices of recent focus, we should look to Silicon Valley and the quantified movement of the latest generation. Apple’s Watch records exercise, tracks our moves throughout the day, assesses the amount of time we are stood up and reminds us to get up and move around if we have been sat for too long – let’s not forget Tim Cook’s “sitting is the new factor” line. Diana saves Steve Trevor who has crashed on Themyscira. He warns her of the great war, World War I, raging across the globe. Wonder Woman…

To understand the new smart watched and other pro devices of recent focus, we should look to Silicon Valley and the quantified movement of the latest generation. Apple’s Watch records exercise, tracks our moves throughout the day, assesses the amount of time we are stood up and reminds us to get up and move around if we have been sat for too long – let’s not forget Tim Cook’s “sitting is the new factor” line. Diana saves Steve Trevor who has crashed on Themyscira. He warns her of the great war, World War I, raging across the globe. Wonder Woman…

Tyler Mitchell was just 23 years old when he was invited to do a photo shoot with Beyoncé for American Vogue magazine’s September 2018 issue. In one of the two covers, she wears barely any makeup, balances a wreath of colorful flowers on her head, and smolders toward the camera. In the other photo, she stands outdoors wearing a tiered Alexander McQueen dress with Pan-African lace, holding the white material up above her natural braided hair. There’s a raw beauty to both, shining an unusually intimate light on the almost superhuman pop star. But that wasn’t the only notable thing…

Disruption in the fashion industry usually doesn’t happen overnight. Rather than a gentle whisper, destruction pushes out concepts that are seen as refreshing and vibrant. For countless years, Black designers have existed in the industry, creating work that speaks to the colorful history of their backgrounds. They have taken control and driven an agenda consisting of diverse models and memorable storytelling. In honor of Black History Month, we’re highlighting eight Black designers to watch this year. For these people, 2018 was a year filled with high scores and significant accolades. Our selection includes Kerby Jean-Raymond from Pyer Moss, Chanel Campbell…

As Black History Month draws to a close in the UK, we aim to shine a spotlight on the people who are moving things forward. #DazedBlackFutures pays tribute to the artists, activists, designers and key voices shaping the next generation of black British culture. Be optimistic. Diversity in fashion has come a long way over the past few years, with active discussions calling for brands to feature models of different ages, races and gender identities in their runway shows and advertising campaigns. Still, there are problems. These conversations seem to be stopping at the end of the runway. Think of…

Consider Ann Lowe, who designed dresses for America’s mid-20th century socialite elite and was described as “society’s best-kept secret,” according to the Saturday Evening Post. In 1953, a fan asked Lowe’s most famous client, Jacqueline Kennedy, who had designed her beautiful wedding dress, to which Kennedy replied, “A Negro woman dressmaker.” Similarly, The New York Times ran a lengthy, detailed report on the gorgeous dress, its bodice tucks, circular design, and 50 yards of ivory silk taffeta. The only detail the Times left out was Lowe’s name.With Grace Wales Bonner receiving the coveted €300,000 LVMH Prize in June and Balmain…

When it comes to sustainable fashion, “if it’s tacky, people won’t buy it,” says Kelly Drennan, founder of the nonprofit Fashion Takes Action.The group held a runway show in Toronto this week featuring sustainably made clothing.While social concerns may lead designers and consumers to consider environmentally friendly and responsibly made clothing, “sustainable fashion should always put fashion first.” says Drennan.The “Fashion Takes Action” show aimed to challenge negative stereotypes about eco-fashion, which often evokes images of hippies and notions of poor quality.The event featured 10 Canadian labels that incorporate ethical practices and designs that range from high-end haute couture ball…