A limited edition fragrance that comes in a shoebox? Alright, alright, alright! American fashion designer Jeremy Scott shocked us all with the announcement of his new scent for Adidas yesterday. Alert: It is to be worn by both men, and women! The unisex nature of the fragrance is said to have come about on accident, and sure, most of his clothing designs look dope on both genders, but a fragrance for everyone? Some ladies may not want to smell like their boo, but sharing is caring after all!
The carefully designed bottle is a miniature glass replica of the infamous Jeremy Scott x Adidas Orignals Wings 2.0 sneakers, which – yes, I was not lying to you, will be packaged and sold in a shoebox. Creative, yes! This design screams bro AND whispers babe. With undertones of cashmere wood, Calabrian bergamot, white pepper and incense, each of the 10,000 bottles will go for around $105. This costs more than my Chloé Eau De Parfum, but it makes sense considering the craft level needed to make Jeremy Scott’s bottle. The fragrance, created by Scott alongside notorious perfumers Marice Roucel and Philippe Roques, will be released at the beginning of February. Whether you’re a collector or you and your boyfriend have a “what’s mine is yours” policy, I’d hop on the chance to get this before it’s too late!
Meet Tony Camaro, an LA artist with more than one creative eye. Tony has dived into all aspects of Fine Art and Fashion – starting in the world of visual arts. Putting pen to paper to create his minds’ work, Tony is gracefully curating his world to deliver a raw passion for creativity within fabrics
Using a soulful approach, Raveena Aurora is an up-and-coming musician who is redefining what it is to be inspired by culture and being an expressive artist. Raveena is any woman’s breath of fresh air. Cultivating a safe and warming environment for any woman alike to experience life instances along with the pain. The Indian/American R&B
Every once in a while, a new app comes around that goes viral and is officially downloaded on everyone’s phones (somehow even your grandma’s). There was Angry Birds, that racing game where the guy ran barefoot through ancient ruins, HQ, and we know there’s been plenty of dragon games. This month, the app going viral is
All good things must come to an end: like the “X-Men” Movies, and Summer, and Vine. But when it comes to language — you know, words, diction, syntax, all that jazz — we (the humans) seem to think that we can keep any word fun, relevant, and topical so long as it’s ironic. Like, once
