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Australian shoe company Volley has recently completed its Walk in their Shoes collaboration with First Nations artists and the National Gallery of Australia as part of its commitment to partner with organisations on projects that reflect its values. The showcase enabled the artists involved to illustrate what it’s like to walk in their shoes.
Starting with a single sneaker launch in 2014, the brand has expanded into other retail categories, including outerwear, streetwear and accessories to become a lifestyle brand for all ages — from children barely old enough to pronounce the name of the business to veteran fashion consumers.
G’day USA to save the day After a tumultuous period of ownership changes between 2010 and 2014, Ksubi was offered a lifeline by LA-based investor Breakwater in 2014, which acquired the security and intellectual property of Ksubi and moved its operations to the US.
A group called Bleach stepped in and picked up their debt and ran the business until 2014. All the while, General Pants was Ksubi’s biggest account, so when the second iteration of the brand ultimately went into administration in 2014, General Pants took over running the brand. In 2008, they actually went into administration.
This beautiful bird, steeped in cultural significance, inspired key design elements across the store, from patterns and colour schemes to artistic features that evoke local landscapes and legends. Incheon Airport, South Korea An airport known for being futuristic in it’s design and with a strong emphasis on customer experience.
Source: Supplied Ader Error, Hongdae: Streetwear meets art (IYKNK) Well-loved by K-pop stars, this local unisex streetwear brand was born in Seoul in 2014 and since then it has collaborated with retail giants like Puma and Zara and stocked at major international retailers. Here are a few of my favourites from my visit. Ader Error in Seoul.
In 2014, Yiu was named one of the Ten Outstanding Designers by the Hong Kong Communication Art Centre. People are paying more attention to Asian artists, especially after Michelle Yeoh won an Oscar [for her role in the film Everything, Everywhere, All At Once]. He was right. Also, Robert Wun’s debut on Haute Couture Week was a blast.
Grandson of the company founder, Gaston was a businessman and an artist. To mention only a few: travel articles, toiletry accessories, hotel labels, printed monograms. Gaston’s Louis Vuitton’s artistic window display sketches. Let’s get back to the twenties of the 20th century. Trunks on window display.
The Neo/craft label was founded in 2014 by the Berlin-based designer Sebastian Scherer. A diverse selection of furniture and accessories reflect Scherer’s ability to decipher function and material, before rearranging them to create autonomous objects that reflect the zeitgeist without seeming merely in vogue.
A relatively unknown artist, Beeple, sold an NFT for US$69 million (A$92.5 million) at a Christie’s auction, making him one of the top three most valuable artists alive. For many artists, NFTs serve as an opportunity to break the glass ceiling. These artworks were not bought with actual dollars but cryptocurrency.
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