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Para los que irán a la semana de la moda en Islandia (no perderse el show de la joven catalanaGeorgina Vendrell) una visita obligada es la inaguración de la tienda del diseñador de origen israelí Sruli Recht. Junto con la artista Megan Herbert abren este sabado The Armoury[Vopnaburið], una tienda que contiene el arsenal de no-productos de Recht, en el marco de pescaderías abandonadas y barcos oxidados.
For those who are going to the Iceland’s Fashion Week (don’t miss the show of the young catalan designer Georgina Vendrell) the new store of Sruli Recht The Armoury [Vopnaburið] is an obligated visit. Lost amongst the retrofitted once-rusting ships and abandoned private fisheries of Reykjavik’s Fishpacking District, The Armoury presents for acquirementSruli Recht’s arsenal of non-products and the illustrated topo-graphic narratives of Megan Herbert.

Este es uno de los primeros editoriales en honor a Michael Jacksonpara el número de Septiembre de Harper's Bazaar. Y digo que es uno de los primeros porque creo que, al igual que las botas de Prada, nos cansaremos de ver estilismos en honor al gran rey del Pop. Aquí podés encontrar el material entero, las fotografías son de Terry Richardson.


You can often divide people into two distinct groups - "hat people" and "non hat people". Wearing a hat takes confidence, courage and a unique personal style. Whether the hat is worn for comfort or a statement or both, the choice of hat says a lot about the person.
Rike Feurstein (a self-confessed hat-aholic) has done a lot for the hat industry with her clean, minimalistic, sculptural shaped designs. Her unique perspective breathes new life into classic shapes with the choice of irreverent fabrics or colours. She references iconic shapes from the 40's and 60's and reworks the look by injecting her own twist. Rike studied in New York and London before opening her own studio and showroom in Berlin and has an international stockist's resume including Barney's, Saks, Harvey Nichols, Tsum and Le Bon Marche.

What do you do after becoming one of France's highest-paid male models? You become a fashion photographer, of course. Or that's what Robert Jaso did, anyways, and by looking at the fruits of his work, we think his change of career was a wise choice.