This fellow likes his coats. A seller of secondhand goods, he plies the various music festivals and rummage markets of Beijing.
I realize that this image is from a few weeks, so it might look a bit unseasonable.
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This fellow likes his coats. A seller of secondhand goods, he plies the various music festivals and rummage markets of Beijing.
I realize that this image is from a few weeks, so it might look a bit unseasonable.
This has been quite the season for big events with Hugo Boss and Armani being particularly massive. There was also a very cool Alexander Wang party a while back. It was the John Paul Gaultier show that was the most memorable for me. The drama and theatricality of the affair made it so much more enjoyable than other shows. A sort of tribute to the life of Amy Winehouse – who seemed to be quite popular with the audience of this show – the show displayed some rather heavy flirtation with decadence, excess and a coquettish glamour. The feeling still managed to be very Parisian. Even items that taunted the boundaries of taste and wearability were exquisitely detailed and showed a nuanced understanding of the interplay between humor and craftsmanship. Though the afterparty was not quite as grandiose as some other recent bashes, the fashion at the show was more than enough to satisfy the audience. Someone commented that China’s leading young designers were looking on enviously from the front rows, wondering how Gaultier can be so skilled at created such a distinct fashion vocabulary.
Unfortunately, I was encountering some technical difficulties that night that prevented me from effectively cataloguing the attendees. However, Women’s Wear Daily comments that “in a city that doesn’t usually condone homosexuality, and certainly never dressing up in drag, all persuasions appeared to be proudly and glamorously represented.” This event may have been a tad more flagrant than the usual fashion party, but I suspect the WWD team doesn’t get out enough in this town.
Photo: Suzy
At Intro music festival, what cute earrings!
In collaboration with mainland street style boutique New Project Center (NPC), French apparel company Lacoste has released their take on the iconic Broadwick trainers to commemorate the year of the dragon. Aside from celebrating the mythical zodiac, it’s also noteworthy that this is the first Mainland Chinese brand to partner with Lacoste. Shiny leather scales coat the shoe, while other dragon motifs decorate the in and outsole. The 500 limited edition pairs come in red, gold, and silver – traditionally auspicious colors in Chinese culture.
Photos: Suzy
Or would this qualify as crushed velvet I wonder.
Photo: Suzy
If I am not wrong, the person in this picture has already changed her hair color.
I was recently guest editor for one of Beijing’s English language magazines, Agenda. It was great having another opportunity to work with True Run Media. The first magazine that ever carried images from Stylites was The Beijinger, their flagship publication.
Photos: Suzy
She bought her dress at Triple-Major.