• Recent Posts

  • Dane’s Life: Patriot
  • In the Shadow of Trees
  • Your Photo for the Day: Tiny Shoes
  • THE DREAM TEAM
  • STORE 13 Art Show!

• Dane's Tweets

• Blogroll

  • Ali Jack
  • Easily Excitable
  • Lady of Leisure
  • Lyte
  • Marcus Troy
  • Morning, Wood!
  • Regards, Everyone
  • Sartorially Inclined
  • TEXTURA
  • Theo Martins

• Recent Comments

  • Sharon on In My Hood… Old Focals
  • David SB on THE DREAM TEAM
  • Tweets that mention THE DREAM TEAM | Dane's Blog -- Topsy.com on THE DREAM TEAM
  • Kendra on The Shredder, The Savior, & The Saint
  • Tweets that mention The Shredder, The Savior, & The Saint | Dane's Blog -- Topsy.com on The Shredder, The Savior, & The Saint

• Archives

  • July 2010
  • June 2010
  • May 2010
  • April 2010
  • March 2010
  • February 2010
  • January 2010
  • December 2009
  • November 2009
  • June 2009
  • May 2009
  • April 2009
  • March 2009
  • February 2009
  • January 2009
  • December 2008
  • November 2008
  • October 2008
  • September 2008
  • August 2008
• Search for:

• Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries RSS
  • Comments RSS
  • WordPress.org

Via 10 Magazine

Love this. Love The Hundreds. Love Hermes.

Via Highsnobiety

Louis Vuitton 2010 Fall Accessories

Via Jak & Jil

I’m not to keen on desert boots. Never have been, and I though I never would be. I was wrong.

These beautiful S/S Pierre Hardy Desert Boots are great. Deep black with and interesting eyelet pattern. Slim.

Via SLAMXHYPE

Buy your SAVE DONATELLA T Shirt at Christopher Suave

She’s broke.

Check out Japanese label Neighborhood. They’ve got a cool new collection titled “The Magnificent Seven” after the great John Sturges film by the same name.

Kind of reminds me of this:

Via SLAMXHYPE

GQ & the CDFA announced the finalists for “Best New Menswear Designer in America”

- Burkman Bros. (Doug & Ben Burkman)

- Richard Chai

- Caulfield Preparatory (Vincent Flumiani)

- Frank Muytjens for J.Crew

- Billy Reid

- Unis (Eunice Lee)

Good luck.

Via Sneaker Freaker

I forgot to post  this. Better late than never.

Soon we will all be walking batteries. The BBC reports:

The idea is the same as that outlined in their work with plain paper; the interwoven fibres of fabrics, like those of paper, are particularly suited to absorbing the nanotube ink, maintaining an electrical connection across the whole area of a garment.

Cloth is simply dipped into a batch of nanotube dye, and is then pressed, to thin and even out the coating.

The fabric maintains its properties even as it is stretched or folded. Even rinsing the samples in water and wringing them out does not change their electronic properties.

Trippy.

Via Shopping Blog.

Next Page →