Sponsorised links
This month
Sponsorised links
June 2009
Mod Retro Indie Clothing & Vintage Clothes
March 2009
RFID sniffer
The RFID sniffer is a simple analog electronic circuit which can detect the presence of 13.56 MHz RFID tags. These tags are commonly used in all kinds of plastic cards like access badges, bank cards, library cards, loyalty cards and so on. Also many other objects may carry RFID tags without you knowing it. Books, toys, and even clothing might be tagged. Carrying tagged objects with you can reveal your identity or whereabouts to anyone equipped with the appropiate tools to read RFID tags.
February 2009
January 2009
Artneko.com - Japanese Family Crests, Set B
Fashion Hosiery 101: The Remarkable Plus Sized Hosiery
December 2008
Kozyndan :: Tales of Bunnyfish :: PAPER MONSTER
Kozyndan is the pseudonym given to the design and illustration duo of Kozue and Dan Kitchens of Los Angeles CA. This husband and wife team are a creative powerhouse whose projects range from CD covers, to clothing, to limited edition prints, to full out solo shows.
Threadless T-Shirts - Designer Clothing Submissions - Tees, Tshirts and T shirts!
中原淳一 Junichi Nakahara : un album sur Flickr
November 2008
Community through Clothing: Social Souvenir | PSFK - Trends, Ideas & Inspiration
"a bit"…Visitors can buy a T-shirt of their own choice, the only condition being that they share a bit of personal information about themselves, or more precisely: their name and address. When paying for the T-shirt at the museum-shop, the information is automatically mapped in Google Maps, thereby making it possible to see where each T-shirt ends up after leaving the museum.
NYPL Digital Gallery | Detail ID 1221613
tres beauA color combination chart for layered clothing. Hagino, Yoshiyuki 1868?
October 2008
September 2008
August 2008
Hidden Beijing
Le monde du spectacle.For visitors, coming to an Olympic city where so many aspects of life — clothing, conversation, food, everything — are staged is only going to cause more confusion about China when the returning waiguoren tell their stories about Beijing. Expats burn when travel writers and foreign journalists make simplistic generalization, but, with half the Beijing story hidden, I’m sure we’ll see a lot more of it. And this will only reinforce the commonly-held belief that Westerners just can’t understand China. (Or the commonly-held belief that China’s all ancient temples and KFCs. Either or!)
