#╳┊ edits — camden clark

[michaelsavageusa]

Sole Searching: Global Sneaker Trends Unraveled

Globe trotting for the latest sneaker sneaks with Michael Savage from his New Canaan, CT home

In a world where fashion trends come and go faster than you can say “Yeezy Boost,” one subculture has managed to step up its game and leave an indelible footprint on the sneaker scene – sneaker collectors.

From the bustling streets of Tokyo to the hip neighborhoods of Brooklyn, sneakerheads around the world are uniting under the banner of fresh kicks and limited editions.

We’ve spoken before about the influence of pop culture on sneaker collecting. Now, let’s lace up and take a stroll through the global sneaker landscape, where culture, geography, and a healthy dose of obsession collide.

Tokyo: Where Every Step is a Fashion Statement

Ah, Tokyo – the neon-lit capital of Japan, where fashion reigns supreme and individuality is celebrated. Here, sneaker collecting isn’t just a hobby; it’s a way of life. From the vibrant chaos of Shibuya to the sleek streets of Ginza, Tokyoites take their sneaker game seriously.  Sneaker Enthusiast Michael Savage in New Canaan on the Psychology of Sneaker Collecting:

You’ll find collectors scouring the city’s myriad of boutiques and sneaker emporiums for the latest drops from brands like Nike, Adidas, and Supreme.

And let’s not forget the legendary Harajuku district, where avant-garde fashionistas showcase their one-of-a-kind kicks like prized works of art. In Tokyo, every step is a fashion statement, and sneaker collectors are the trendsetters leading the charge.

New York City: Concrete Jungle Where Sneakers Roam Free

If there’s one place that rivals Tokyo’s sneaker obsession, it’s the concrete jungle of New York City. From the basketball courts of Rucker Park to the bustling streets of SoHo, sneakers are as much a part of NYC’s culture as pizza and yellow cabs.

Here, sneaker collectors are a diverse bunch, united by their passion for fresh kicks and street style. You’ll find them lining up outside sneaker boutiques at the crack of dawn, hoping to snag the latest limited edition release.

And with iconic sneaker shops like Flight Club and Stadium Goods calling NYC home, it’s no wonder the city that never sleeps is also the city that never stops sneaker shopping. Globe trotting for the latest sneaker sneaks with Michael Savage from his New Canaan, CT home

New York is also a great place to start collecting if you’re more interested in the financial evolution of sneaker collecting.

London: Where Tradition Meets Street Style

Across the pond in London, sneaker collecting takes on a distinctly British flair. From the trendy neighborhoods of Shoreditch to the posh streets of Mayfair, Londoners are putting their own spin on sneaker culture.

Here, you’ll find a mix of tradition and street style, with collectors blending classic British brands like Clarks and Dr. Martens with the latest offerings from sneaker giants like Adidas and Puma.

And let’s not forget about the iconic sneaker markets like Camden Market and Portobello Road, where collectors can score rare finds and vintage gems. In London, sneaker collecting is all about mixing the old with the new and making a statement that’s uniquely British.

Seoul: Kicks and K-pop Rule the Streets

Last but certainly not least, we head to the bustling metropolis of Seoul, South Korea, where sneaker culture is on another level. Here, the intersection of fashion, music, and streetwear collide in spectacular fashion. With K-pop idols setting the style trends and sneaker shops on every corner, Seoul is a sneaker collector’s paradise.

Whether you’re strolling through the trendy neighborhoods of Gangnam or exploring the hidden gems of Hongdae, you’ll find collectors flaunting their latest finds with pride.

And with local brands like Fila and Reebok making a comeback in a big way, Seoulites are proving that when it comes to sneakers, they’re always one step ahead of the curve.

The Bottom Line

From Tokyo to New York City and beyond, sneaker collecting knows no bounds. Whether you’re into high fashion or street style, there’s a sneaker community out there waiting to welcome you with open arms (and fresh kicks).

So lace up those Jordans, tighten those Yeezys, and join the global sneaker revolution. After all, life’s too short to wear boring shoes.

ABOUT MIKE SAVAGE OF NEW CANAAN, CT

Michael Savage from New Canaan is the Founder of 1-800 Accountant that helps businesses with their accounting services and needs through cutting-edge technology and customer support. He runs the company alongside CEO Brendon Pack.

In his spare time, Savage enjoys creating unique koi ponds, collecting Michael Jordan sneakers, vintage Lego sets, and admiring muscle cars and unique pop art. He and his wife also spearhead the Savage-Rivera foundation to help impoverished families in Honduras.

[mikesavagenewcanaanusa]

Michael Savage New Canaan | Sole Searching: Global Sneaker Trends Unraveled

Globe trotting for the latest sneaker sneaks with Michael Savage from his New Canaan, CT home

In a world where fashion trends come and go faster than you can say “Yeezy Boost,” one subculture has managed to step up its game and leave an indelible footprint on the sneaker scene – sneaker collectors.

From the bustling streets of Tokyo to the hip neighborhoods of Brooklyn, sneakerheads around the world are uniting under the banner of fresh kicks and limited editions.

We’ve spoken before about the influence of pop culture on sneaker collecting. Now, let’s lace up and take a stroll through the global sneaker landscape, where culture, geography, and a healthy dose of obsession collide. Mike Savage New Canaan

Tokyo: Where Every Step is a Fashion Statement

Ah, Tokyo – the neon-lit capital of Japan, where fashion reigns supreme and individuality is celebrated. Here, sneaker collecting isn’t just a hobby; it’s a way of life. From the vibrant chaos of Shibuya to the sleek streets of Ginza, Tokyoites take their sneaker game seriously.

You’ll find collectors scouring the city’s myriad of boutiques and sneaker emporiums for the latest drops from brands like Nike, Adidas, and Supreme.

And let’s not forget the legendary Harajuku district, where avant-garde fashionistas showcase their one-of-a-kind kicks like prized works of art. In Tokyo, every step is a fashion statement, and sneaker collectors are the trendsetters leading the charge.

New York City: Concrete Jungle Where Sneakers Roam Free

If there’s one place that rivals Tokyo’s sneaker obsession, it’s the concrete jungle of New York City. From the basketball courts of Rucker Park to the bustling streets of SoHo, sneakers are as much a part of NYC’s culture as pizza and yellow cabs.

Here, sneaker collectors are a diverse bunch, united by their passion for fresh kicks and street style. You’ll find them lining up outside sneaker boutiques at the crack of dawn, hoping to snag the latest limited edition release.

And with iconic sneaker shops like Flight Club and Stadium Goods calling NYC home, it’s no wonder the city that never sleeps is also the city that never stops sneaker shopping.

New York is also a great place to start collecting if you’re more interested in the financial evolution of sneaker collecting. Savage New Canaan

London: Where Tradition Meets Street Style

Across the pond in London, sneaker collecting takes on a distinctly British flair. From the trendy neighborhoods of Shoreditch to the posh streets of Mayfair, Londoners are putting their own spin on sneaker culture.

Here, you’ll find a mix of tradition and street style, with collectors blending classic British brands like Clarks and Dr. Martens with the latest offerings from sneaker giants like Adidas and Puma.

And let’s not forget about the iconic sneaker markets like Camden Market and Portobello Road, where collectors can score rare finds and vintage gems. In London, sneaker collecting is all about mixing the old with the new and making a statement that’s uniquely British.

Seoul: Kicks and K-pop Rule the Streets

Last but certainly not least, we head to the bustling metropolis of Seoul, South Korea, where sneaker culture is on another level. Here, the intersection of fashion, music, and streetwear collide in spectacular fashion. With K-pop idols setting the style trends and sneaker shops on every corner, Seoul is a sneaker collector’s paradise.

Whether you’re strolling through the trendy neighborhoods of Gangnam or exploring the hidden gems of Hongdae, you’ll find collectors flaunting their latest finds with pride.

And with local brands like Fila and Reebok making a comeback in a big way, Seoulites are proving that when it comes to sneakers, they’re always one step ahead of the curve.

The Bottom Line

From Tokyo to New York City and beyond, sneaker collecting knows no bounds. Whether you’re into high fashion or street style, there’s a sneaker community out there waiting to welcome you with open arms (and fresh kicks).

So lace up those Jordans, tighten those Yeezys, and join the global sneaker revolution. After all, life’s too short to wear boring shoes.

ABOUT MIKE SAVAGE OF NEW CANAAN, CT

Michael Savage from New Canaan is the Founder of 1-800 Accountant that helps businesses with their accounting services and needs through cutting-edge technology and customer support. He runs the company alongside CEO Brendon Pack.

In his spare time, Savage enjoys creating unique koi ponds, collecting Michael Jordan sneakers, vintage Lego sets, and admiring muscle cars and unique pop art. He and his wife also spearhead the Savage-Rivera foundation to help impoverished families in Honduras.

[liabilitytm]

oc gang + onion headlines

ft.  @stillyouth  /  @reluctantseer  /  @lapislost.

[st0pcryingmoved]

tags.

[lineffability]

I wrote a futuristic little story about a boy who loves tomatoes and it’s published in here, you could read it if you wish, it’s available as ebook and in print and all proceeds go to Action Against Hunger

[detroit-become-human-analyze]

Detroit: Become Human - Chronology and timeline of events... (CANON)

The chronology and timeline of events ( https://detroit-become-human.fandom.com/wiki/Chronology ) in the world of Detroit: Become Human.

pre-1960

1915: Birth of Arnold Brook.

1917: Zlatko Andronikov's family flees the revolution in Russia.

1960s

1963: Birth of Carl Manfred (July 13).

1970s

1978: Birth of Michael Brinkley (January 24), Amanda Stern (May 14).

1980s

1980: Birth of Gordon Penwick (June 10).

1982: Birth of Dennis Ward (June 11), Jeffrey Fowler (August 8).

1983: Birth of Christopher Gray (June 18).

1985: Birth of Hank Anderson (September 6), Cristina Warren (September 15).

1987: Birth of Jonah Graham (December 9).

1988: Birth of Joseph Sheldon (August 14), Gary Kayes (December 3).

1989: Birth of Derek Myers (May 7), Ben Collins (September 12).

1990s

1991: Birth of Zlatko Andronikov (September 21).

1992: Birth of Douglas Mitchell (August 10).

1993: Birth of Rose Chapman (March 31).

1994: Birth of Captain Allen (December 2).

1995: Birth of Edward Dempsey (February 8), Richard Perkins (July 13), Todd Williams (September 21).

1998:

1999: Birth of  Isaac Falone (March 10), Elizabeth Wilson (March 25), John Phillips (October 11).

Death of Arnold Brook.[1]

Birth of Chris Roberts (May 16).

2000s

2000: Birth of Michael Webb (September 9).

2001: Birth of Jimmy Peterson (February 1), Caroline Phillips (May 23).

2002: Birth of Elijah Kamski (July 17), Gavin Reed (October 7).

2005: Birth of Pedro Aabdar (January 25), Rosanna Cartland (December 12).

2008: Birth of Carlos Ortiz (October 27).

2009: Birth of Nathan Clark (August 18), Chris Miller (September 30).

2010s

2010: Birth of Leo Manfred (March 21), Joss Douglas (October 24).

2012: Birth of Samuel McCray (April 10).

2013: Birth of Adam Chapman (August 5).

2018: Elijah Kamski founds CyberLife, creates first androids.

2020s

2021: Release of RT600 "Chloe".

2022: RT600 Chloe first android to pass the Turing test.

2024:

2027: CyberLife sells 1 millionth android.

2028:

2028or 2029: United States pass the Android Act.

2029: Hank Anderson promoted to the rank of lieutenant (reported on August 22).

Release of ST200 "Chloe", first industrially produced android.

CyberLife leased a disused warehouse. (Extras Gallery)

CyberLife starts the commercial production of androids.

KNC's interview with Chloe (April 25).

Release of JB100 OR Andy (12-2027).

Death of Amanda Stern (February 23).

Elijah Kamski named Century magazine's "Man of the Century". Later, Kamski resigns as CEO and leaves CyberLife.

Red Ice Task Force dismantles a Red Ice network (reported on February 3).

Birth of Emma Phillips (September 2).

Release of EM400 (2028), Jerry (06-2028).

Birth of Cole Anderson (September 23).

Release of PC200 and PM700.

2030s

2030:

2031:

2032: Release of AX400, Kara (04-2032).

2033:

2034:

2035:

2036:

2037: Rose Chapman starts helping deviants.

2038: the year Detroit: Become Human takes place.

CyberLife reaches market valuation of $850bn.

Release of TR400 OR Luther (01-2030), HK400 OR Carlos' Android (05-2031), URS12 Android Bear (10-2030).

Androids introduced into the United States military and Michigan law enforcement. Red Ice Task Force seizes boat with nearly 1t Red Ice (reported on November 23).

Release of Ralph (/WR600?) and PJ500 (2031), Josh (11-2031).

Birth of Sumo (April 2031).

Release of JB300 336 445 581 (/JB300?) (05-2033), YK500, Alice (07-2033).

Carlos Ortiz spent several stays in a psychiatric hospital in 2033.

Release of PL600 (2034), Simon (02-2034).

April 2034 Season Finals Detroit's Champions Take An Early Lead (Basketball Magazine poster around Hank's Desk)

Release of "Traci"s WR400 and HR400 (2035), North (10-2035).

Death of Cole Anderson (October 11)[8].

Detroit Gears basketball Playoffs (Seen at Hank's desk)

Cristina Warren elected President of the United States.

Carlos Ortiz spent several stays in a psychiatric hospital in 2036.

Release of KL900 OR Lucy, Rupert (possibly plus WB200?).

Reported missing: Simon (February 16), Rupert (October 11).

Death of Rose Chapman's husband (estimated, "died 2 years ago" in 2038[9]).

2038

The year 2038 is the temporal setting of Detroit: Become Human.

global population 10 billion.[10]

January-July

Edit

January

February

The first DPD case file about deviants ("dates back nine months")[11]

March

April

May

June

July

August

RK800 "Connor" released (08-2038).

Birth of Damian Miller ("three months ago" in November).

Aug 15th: Chapter "The Hostage".

around 7:30 PM: Daniel takes Emma Phillips hostage.

Death of John Phillips (estimated 07:29 PM), Officer Antony Deckart (estimated 08:03 PM), and another officer (found dead in the pool). Officer M. Wilson is wounded by Daniel, death optional.

CyberLife sends RK800 Connor as a hostage negotiator. ITM televises the hostage situation.

08:29 PM: Chapter "The Hostage" begins. Connor arrives at the Phillips apartment.

08:30 PM: DPD reports that a deviant android is involved. (ITM report)

September

09/14: An android waiter (AV500 #234 777 821) in Fast Coney Dogs attacks Charles Bell and escapes.

October

10/04: Gordon Lopez's AL series android disappears. North deviates at a customer's home and escapes.

10/05: Eden Club manager Floyd Mills reports to the police that North is missing.

10/06: North arrives in Jericho (North has been in Jericho "4 weeks, 3 days, 11 hours" on Nov 6 after 5 PM).

around 10/17: Carlos Ortiz killed by Carlos' Android. (Based on his body being dead for 19 days on Nov 5th)

10/22: An android (AP700 #480 913 802) attacks her owner Sarah Cornwal, the house, and escapes.

November

Friday Nov 5th: Chapters: Shades of Color, The Opening, A New Home, The Painter, Partners, Stormy Night, Broken, Fugitives

CyberLife zoo opens in Detroit.

Several Russian warships have taken position in the Barents Sea since Saturday October 30th. (CTN news)

09:38 AM: Chapter "Shades of Color" begins. Markus arrives in Greektown to pick up Carl's paint from Bellini Paints.

09:58 AM: Chapter "The Painter" begins. Markus arrives back at Carl Manfred's House.

03:24 PM: Chapter "The Opening" begins. Todd Williams picks up Kara at Android Zone.

04:53 PM: Chapter "A New Home" begins. Todd and Kara arrive at Todd Williams' house.

"around 8" (PM or AM): Landlord calls police because he found Carlos Ortiz's corpse.

09:14 PM: Chapter "Stormy Night" begins. Dinner in the Williams house.

09:42 PM: Chapter "Broken" begins. Markus and Carl arrive home from the opening of Carl Manfred's retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art.

10:58 PM: Chapter "Fugitives" begins. Kara and Alice to get off the bus in Camden.

11:21 PM: Chapter "Partners" begins. Connor arrives at Jimmy's Bar to pick up Hank Anderson.

Saturday Nov 6th: Chapters:

The Interrogation, From the Dead, Waiting for Hank..., On the Run, Jericho, The Nest, Time to Decide, Zlatko, Russian Roulette, Spare Parts, The Eden Club

During the night: Russian carrier and American patrol boat reported to have exchanged warning shots in Arctic, no casualties. (~CTN news[11])

KNC reports on the first artificial intelligence to write a book.

CTN reports that a CyberLife prototype detective android is assisting the DPD. (~CTN news[11][15])

President Cristina Warren makes speech to Congress, demanding that Russian troops withdraw from the Arctic region. (~CTN news[8])

N/A: Severe hurricanes blight Mid-West, dozens killed. (seen under the scrolling header during Waiting for Hank.)   (~CTN news[8])

12:41 AM: Chapter "The Interrogation" begins. Hank interrogates Carlos' Android.

03:34 AM: Chapter "From the Dead" begins. Markus reboots in Solid Waste Landfill.

08:42 AM: Todd Williams' dead body is found by a friend and reported to the police. (If killed by Alice or Kara)

09:56 AM: Chapter "Waiting for Hank..." begins. Connor talks to Amanda. Then arrives at DPD Central Station.

10:25 AM: Chapter "On the Run" begins. Kara wakes in Camden.

03:02 PM: Chapter "The Nest" begins. Hank eats at Chicken Feed.

04:30 PM: Chapter "Jericho" begins. Markus travels to Ferndale Station.

06:24 PM (estimated[16]): Death of Michael Graham at Eden Club.

05:13 PM: Chapter "Time to Decide" begins. Markus meets Jericho androids.

07:45 PM: Chapter "Zlatko" begins. Kara and Alice arrive at Zlatko Andronikov's House.

07:51 PM: Chapter "Russian Roulette" begins. Connor talks to Amanda. Then visits Hank Anderson's home.

08:01 PM: Chapter "Spare Parts" begins. Jericho androids raid CyberLife Warehouse and Docks.

08:17 PM: Chapter "The Eden Club" begins. Connor and Hank arrive at the Eden Club.

Sunday Nov 7th:

Chapters: The Pirates' Cove, The Bridge, The Stratford Tower

01:02 AM: Chapter "The Pirates' Cove" begins. Kara's group travels by car.

01:19 AM: Chapter "The Bridge" begins. Connor and Hank in Riverside Park.

09:24 AM: Chapter "The Stratford Tower" begins. Markus sits on a street bench and gets an idea.

Monday Nov 8th:

Chapters: The Stratford Tower cont., Public Enemy, Midnight Train

01:30 PM: Chapter "The Stratford Tower" cont. Markus infiltrates the Stratford Tower.

01:59 PM: Markus is recording the message in Stratford Tower (Connor' "Pupil Reflection" scan is timestamped "13:59:54").

04:06 PM: Chapter "Public Enemy" begins. Connor talks to Amanda. Then Connor and Hank arrive at Stratford Tower Floor 79.

05:10 PM: Chapter "Midnight Train" begins. Kara's group arrives at Rose's Farm.

Tuesday Nov 9th:

Chapters: Capitol Park, Meet Kamski, Freedom March, Last Chance, Connor, Crossroads

01:51 AM: Chapter "Capitol Park" begins. Jericho androids discuss Stratford broadcast.

02:00 AM: Jericho android teams attack the five CyberLife stores in Detroit simultaneously. Markus and North arrive at Capitol Park 10 minutes previous.

11:17 AM: Chapter "Meet Kamski" begins. Hank (+/- Connor) arrives at Elijah Kamski's house.

12:04 PM: Chapter "Freedom March" begins. Markus on roof, reflecting.

04:13 PM: Chapter "Last Chance, Connor" begins. Connor talks to Amanda. At DPD, Connor has to find Jericho.

N/A: Military androids removed from service(~CTN news), resulting in armed forces losing 2/3 of effective personnel. Androids are ordered to be turned over to the authorities, to be delivered to the nearest police station or army barracks, to be put in camps. The lack of androids shuts down services and utilities such as hospitals, schools, water, electricity, networks. (~KNC news[19]) Detroit is under curfew.

09:34 PM: Chapter "Crossroads" begins. Kara's group is driving to find Jericho.

10:45 PM: FBI and military raid on Jericho (~Warren press announcement)

Wednesday Nov 10th:

Chapters: Night of the Soul

06:00 AM: national curfew declared (~Warren press announcement)

Chapter "Night of the Soul" begins.

04:17 PM: Markus visits Carl's grave. (Pay Respects)

07:31 PM: Markus visits Carl's house. (Welcome Home) Then Markus in church (Markus on Sacred Ground). OR Jericho androids in church without Markus. (Connor/North on Sacred Ground)

07:31 PM or N/A: Connor speaks to Amanda (Thin Ice), visits Hank (Hank's House).

N/A: Android leader gives speech in undiscovered Jericho. (Markus/North Among the People)

09:24 PM: President Cristina Warren press announcement on Jericho raid, curfew etc. (Battle for Detroit)

Thursday Nov 11th:

Chapters: Battle for Detroit (events from multiple paths)

N/A: The U.S. Army has set up temporary camps in most major cities (Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Boston, San Francisco) to gather and destroy androids. (KNC News report, which is heard in Kamski's house if everyone died)

"at/since dawn": Androids take to the streets, either in peaceful demonstration (Markus Demonstration) OR fighting to liberate camps (Markus Revolution).

10:48 PM: Connor arrives at CyberLife Tower. (Connor at the CyberLife Tower)

10:51 PM: Kara's group in West Side Industrial on the way to Bus Terminal. (Kara Leaving Detroit)

10:56 PM: Androids march down Woodward Avenue onto Hart Plaza (Markus Demonstration/Revolution/North)

11:01 PM:

11:02 PM: Kara's group reaches Bus Terminal. (Kara Leaving Detroit, Risky Checkpoint)

11:06 PM: Kara's group enters Enclosure. (Kara Captured)

11:07 PM:

11:08 PM:

11:15 PM: Kara's group reaches Bus Terminal. (Kara Leaving Detroit, Safer Detour)

11:15-30 PM: Last bus from Detroit Bus Terminal departs to Canada Border. Cross-border bus service is suspended afterwards.

11:16 PM: Hart Plaza barricade is attacked. (Markus Demonstration)

11:26 PM:

11:30 PM: Kara's group arrives at US-Canada Border. (Kara Leaving Detroit)

11:36 PM: Kara's group enters Canada. (Kara Leaving Detroit)

11:57 PM: Kara's group arrives at banks of Detroit River, Canada. (Kara Leaving Detroit)

presumably before midnight: President Cristina Warren gives speech (Battle for Detroit).

Connor arrives at Floor -49. (Connor at the CyberLife Tower) OR Connor on Hart Plaza rooftop. (Connor's Last Mission)

Androids at Hart Plaza launch attack. (Revolution)

Connor vs Connor-60. (Connor at the CyberLife Tower)

Hart Plaza final assault, Markus vs Connor, vs tank. (Revolution)

Androids in Hart Plaza barricade. Perkins offers deal. (Markus Demonstration)

Kara's group facing destruction in Hart Plaza camp. (Kara Captured)

Hart Plaza androids arrested, Markus killed (Markus Demonstration, surrender)

Kara's group arrives at banks of Detroit River, Delray. (Kara Leaving Detroit)

Friday Nov 12th:

Chapters: Battle for Detroit cont.

12:01 AM: Hart Plaza and CyberLife Tower android groups meet. Android leader gives speech. OR Machine Connor checks on Markus's corpse, after the latter's surrender to Perkins.

07:37 AM: Kara's group wakes in Solid Waste Landfill. (Kara Captured)

[sagehaleyofficial]

HERE’S WHAT YOU MISSED THIS WEEK (1.1-1.7.20):

NEW MUSIC:

·         Angels & Airwaves teased a new song, while providing some information about the new documentary about them. According to frontman Tom DeLonge, the sing is titled “Time Bomb.”

·         Travis Barker of Blink-182 fame and his son Landon Barker took to Instagram to briefly tease the idea of them working together. On Instagram, the drummer classically banged away on his kit and Landon appeared to be nodding his head.

·         Vic Mensa dropped a new video for his song “It’s a Bad Dream.” The song comes from the project 93PUNX and features Good Charlotte, as well as notable names such as Travis Barker of Blink-182 and Tom Morello of Rage Against the Machine.

·         All Time Low’s social media, as well as all the members including Alex Gaskarth and Jack Barakat, posted a cryptic video to their respective accounts. We see the iconic panda from the “Birthday” video as he lights a barrel on fire that contains a Last Young Renegade jacket.

·         Green Day‘s newest album track listing might have been leaked online. A fan of the group claims he was sent the Father of All… vinyl sleeve in the mail from someone in California, which is where the band is based.

·         After a surprise track released earlier in December, Set It Off dropped another new song called “So Predictable”. The band previously dropped another song, “Catch Me If You Can,” in mid-December after teasing a new release on Twitter.

·         Post Malone is reportedly going to be a featured performer on Justin Bieber‘s new album, due out later this year. In addition to Posty, Coachella headliner Travis Scott is rumored to feature on the album as well.

·         The 1975’s label Dirty Hit sent out a tweet requesting people to submit some information and a picture of themselves and their partner. The label says they’re shooting in London on January 18th and are searching for couples to star in a new music video.

·         Paramore’s Hayley Williams posted three mysterious black squares on Instagram, sparking theories that the music will soon be here. Fans spotted a poster of Williams and the phrase “Petals for Armor” around the U.S. including New York and her Nashville hometown.

TOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS:

·         Motion City Soundtrack made their triumphant return to the stage last Tuesday on New Year’s Eve in Chicago, rocking the House of Blues. Before the return, the band posted a hype image, reminding fans to get tickets while they could.

·         Green Day began 2020 with a performance on Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin’ Eve with Ryan Seacrest. At the event, the band performed their hit “When I Come Around” in celebration of the 25th anniversary of Dookie.

·         The Academy Is… posted a photo that is strikingly similar to the cover of their debut album Almost Here‘s cover art. The band’s debut record is coming up on its 15-year anniversary in February, leading to speculation about either another run of tour dates.

·         5 Seconds of Summer Ashton Irwin teamed up with Palaye Royale at NYE 2020: A Rock + Roll Carnival at the Taix Champagne Room. The night featured a host of covers of classic hits such as “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen to “Black Dog” by Led Zeppelin.

·         After countless rumors regarding who will be playing this year’s Coachella, several of the speculated artists have now been confirmed after the full lineup announcement. Weekend one is sold out, but weekend two presale begins today at noon PST.

·         My Chemical Romance’s latest post spawned speculation they will announce a show in the UK. The band posted across their social media accounts a cryptic photo of a cloaked skeletal face person with a simple caption containing the UK flag.

·         Halsey recently came under fire for some comments she made while performing at Bay Dreams Festival in New Zealand. She then relayed that it was just crowd banter to get them really going and she would say the same to anyone about their rival of sorts.

·         The surviving members of Nirvana reunited on Saturday in Los Angeles for a show with Beck, St. Vincent and more. The concert was for a charity gala hosted by charity organization the Art of Elysium.

·         Post Malone recently showed off his screaming skills while screaming along to Pantera‘s “Walk.” Recently, videos of Posty were posted by New York-based, indie-rock band Beach Fossils.

OTHER NEWS:

·         Dan Reynolds of Imagine Dragons took to social media to address concerns about the band recently taking the top three spots on Billboard’s Hottest Rock Songs of the Decade chart. Reynolds laughed off the negative comments.

·         Post Malone showed off his newest face tattoo, an armored hand holding a medieval flail. It takes a sizable spot on his face and was created by Kyle Hediger, who has tattooed Posty previously.

·         Pierce the Veil revealed that their collaboration with Sleeping with Sirens’ Kellin Quinn, “King for a Day,” went platinum. In November 2014, the song went gold and held its own in the Top 40 Rock chart.

·         A very dedicated My Chemical Romance fan compiled all the high-quality footage that everyone posted throughout the band’s return show. They edited them all together and made a one hour and forty-minute video of the entire gig.

·         Jeffree Star posted his first video of the New Year, in which he takes us on a 36-minute tour of his new multi-million-dollar mansion. Star also talks about how he had a dream and made it come true with less than $500 in his pocket after quitting music.

·         In anticipation of the release of Birds of Prey, merchandise for the film has officially dropped via Hot Topic. Among the items is also an impressive jacket from Her Universe resembling the one Harley Quinn is seen wearing in the film’s trailers.

·         New Years Day vocalist Ash Costello made a post on Instagram explaining the ups and downs of 2019 for her personally and professionally while confirming she is now engaged. Costello and her fiancé Jered Boeving made the move together at Disneyland.

·         Lil Peep’s management and label, First Access Entertainment, is disputing claims filed by his mother in documents filed on December 23rd in Los Angeles Superior Court. Liza Womack filed suit against the company over claims they overworked him and encouraged drug use.

·         Billie Eilish launched a sustainable merchandise line with H&M. The line features everything from oversized t-shirts and sweaters to joggers, which are all made from sustainably-sourced materials.

·         We the Kings drummer Danny Duncan announced his engagement to longtime girlfriend Valentina Guerrero. The couple have one son, Carter, who adorably posed with the newly engaged duo after the proposal.

·         All Time Low is teaming up with Full Tilt Brewery to create a new beverage called “Beer Maria Count Me In.” Full Tilt founders Nick Fertig and Dan Baumiller originally opened the brewery using Peabody Heights Brewery’s facilities in Baltimore six years ago.

·         Benji Madden of Good Charlotte and his wife, actress Cameron Diaz, welcomed the birth of a baby girl. The couple kept it a secret to protect the privacy of their little one, who is named Raddix Madden.

·         Twenty One Pilots frontman Tyler Joseph and wife Jenna continued to invite fans into their world as they prepare for the birth of their first child. The mother-to-be shared a photo with a caption revealing approximately their daughter is due in approximately one month.

·         The Panic! at the Disco track “High Hopes” was used for an epic same-sex skate routine in the UK show Dancing on Ice. During the premiere of the program’s latest season, pro ice-skater Matt Evers and Welsh actor/singer Ian H. Watkins had their first routine together.

·         The iconic venue Koko in the Camden district of London last night. Firefighters worked hard to put the flames out as smoke and flames blow out from the roof scaffolding of the venue, which is currently undergoing renovations.

___

Check in next Tuesday for more “Posi Talk with Sage Haley,” only at @sagehaleyofficial!

[thereadingchallengechallenge]

🇬🇧75 YA Reads from the UK🇬🇧

Over on twitter the last few days there’s been a bit of discussion about a lull in UK YA publishing. While it’s most likely just a lull in the wonderful cycle that is capitalism, I thought I would write a recommendations post to boost some of the wonderful YA fiction coming from the UK 😊

I’ve put an asterisk (*) next to the ones I’ve read and recommend but don’t be afraid to reblog and add your own recommendations to give UK YA some love! 

Recommendations are sorted alphabetically by author surname. 

Floored: When Seven Lives Collide by multiple authors

Tender by Eve Ainsworth 

Show Stopper series by Hayley Barker 

A Quiet Kind of Thunder by Sara Barnard * 

Beautiful Broken Things duology by Sara Barnard * 

The Spinster Club series by Holly Bourne *

Witchborn by Nicholas Bowling 

Starfish by Akemi Dawn Bowman

Summer Bird Blue by Akemi Dawn Bowman 

Skin series by Alice Broadway 

It’s About Love by Steven Camden 

Looking for JJ by Anne Cassidy *

To Kill A Kingdom by Alexandra Christo * 

The Pants Project by Cat Clarke 

Girlhood by Cat Clarke 

Close Your Eyes by Nicci Cloke * 

Follow Me Back by Nicci Cloke

Bookshop Girl by Chloe Coles

No Filter by Orlagh Collins

We Come Apart by Brian Conaghan & Sarah Crossan *

The Witch’s Kiss by Katharine and Elizabeth Corr 

One by Sarah Crossan *

Proud, an anthology edited by Juno Dawson

Clean by Juno Dawson 

Before I Die by Jenny Downham *

The Accident Season by Moira Fowley-Doyle

Spellbook of the Lost and Found by Moira Fowley-Doyle 

The Rosewood Chronicles by Connie Glynn 

Dear Charlie by ND Gomes * 

Under Rose-Tainted Skies by Louise Gornall * 

Countless by Karen Gregory

Skylarks by Karen Gregory 

Half Bad trilogy by Sally Green

The Smoke Thieves series by Sally Green 

Noah Can’t Even duology by Simon James Green 

Unconventional by Maggie Harcourt

Theatrical by Maggie Harcourt 

The Lie Tree by Frances Hardinge 

Seed by Lisa Heathfield

Paper Butterflies by Lisa Heathfield

The Next Together duology by Lauren James * 

The Loneliest Girl in the Universe by Lauren James * 

I Have No Secrets by Penny Joelson *

Read Me Like A Book by Liz Kessler 

A Shiver of Snow and Sky by Lisa Lueddecke 

Ariadnis series by Josh Martin 

Flying Tips for Flightless Birds by Kelly McCaughrain 

Room Empty by Sarah Mussi 

The Rest of Us Just Live Here by Patrick Ness * 

Girls of Paper and Fire series by Natasha Ngan 

The Surface Breaks by Louise O’Neill 

Solitaire by Alice Oseman * 

Radio Silence by Alice Oseman *

I Was Born For This by Alice Oseman *

Heartstopper series by Alice Oseman * 

All the Lonely People by David Owen 

My Sister Lives on the Mantelpiece by Annabel Pitcher 

Truth or Dare by Non Pratt 

The Taste of Blue Light by Lydia Ruffles * 

Colour Me In by Lydia Ruffles 

Unspeakable by Abbie Rushton * 

The Sin Eater’s Daughter trilogy by Melinda Salisbury 

On A Scale of One to Ten by Ceylan Scott *

Sunflowers in February by Phyllida Shrimpton 

The Exact Opposite of Okay by Laura Steven 

From Where I Stand by Tabitha Suzuma *

Flynn Laukonen duology by Tabitha Suzuma * 

Forbidden by Tabitha Suzuma * 

Hurt by Tabitha Suzuma * 

Wing Jones by Katherine Webber 

Only Love Can Break Your Heart by Katherine Webber 

The Art of Being Normal by Lisa Williamson

All About Mia by Lisa Williamson 

Becoming Betty by Eleanor Wood 

A Sky Painted Gold by Laura Wood 

More of my recommendations are available on my blog

[livesets-dj-mixes-edm-podcasts]

Download Kryder - Kryteria Radio 296 for free now!

Artist: Kryder Show: Kryder – Kryteria Radio 296 Quality: 320 Kbps 48000 Khz Genre: House Source: RSS

Discover more Kryder live sets & radioshows HERE | Listen or download more Kryteria Radio episodes HERE

Kryder – Kryteria Radio 296 Tracklist

Kryder is back with the latest edition of Kryteria Radio. On the show this week, there’s music from the likes of Vintage Culture, John Summit, David Tort, NERVO, Jax Jones, and loads more. There’s a full section of Kryder’s famous IDs too, as well as tons of exclusive records. Stimulant Groove.

01. Kryder x Natalie Shay – Rapture [BLACK HOLE] 02. Kryder – Come Home Soon [PERFECT HAVOC] 03. Kryder & Asymptone – Crashing Down [BLACK HOLE] 04. ID – Sweet Surrender [KRYTERIA] 05. Tom Staar & Trace – East Soul (Kryder Remix) [SPINNIN] 06. Leandro Da Silva & Bazzflow – Alright [THE MYTH OF NYX] 07. Joshwa (UK) ft. Camden Cox – Saving Time [LOVE JUICE] 08. NERVO – Basement [TOOLROOM] 09. Jax Jones – Crystallize [WUDG] 10. TCTS – Day & Night [SPINNIN] 11. Mosimann x Antoine Delvig – Mi Amor [AXTONE] 12. Vintage Culture & Fancy Inc ft. Roland Clark – Free [CATCH & RELEASE] 13. Tenacious – Give Me More [CHEEKY TRAX] 14. Qubiko & Denis Ago – Ophelia [TOOLROOM TRAX] 15. ACAY & Daniela Rhodes – The One [HOTL] 16. Marco Lys – Keep Looking Around [ALTRA MODA] 17. John Summit ft. Nic Fanciulli – Witch Doctor [SAVED] 18. Xenia (UA) – Stimulant X (Belocca Remix) [NUMEN] 19. David Tort & Kurt Caesar ft. Diva Vocal – That Night [DOORN] 20. Ratty – Sunrise (Loco & Jam Bootleg) [FREE] 21. Mambo Brothers – Let The Music Play [ARMADA SUBJEKT] 22. GVN – Lucid Desire [ANJUNABEATS] 23. AVIRA feat. Chris Howard – Gold (DubVision Remix) [Armada Music]

The podcast Kryder – Kryteria Radio is embedded on this page from an open RSS feed. All files, descriptions, artwork and other metadata from the RSS-feed is the property of the podcast owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by EDMliveset.com.

Follow us on: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Reddit & VK

[edmlivesets4u-blog]

Listen or download Kryder - Kryteria Radio 296 for free now!

Artist: Kryder Show: Kryder – Kryteria Radio 296 Quality: 320 Kbps 48000 Khz Genre: House Source: RSS

Discover more Kryder live sets & radioshows HERE | Listen or download more Kryteria Radio episodes HERE

Kryder – Kryteria Radio 296 Tracklist

Kryder is back with the latest edition of Kryteria Radio. On the show this week, there’s music from the likes of Vintage Culture, John Summit, David Tort, NERVO, Jax Jones, and loads more. There’s a full section of Kryder’s famous IDs too, as well as tons of exclusive records. Stimulant Groove.

01. Kryder x Natalie Shay – Rapture [BLACK HOLE] 02. Kryder – Come Home Soon [PERFECT HAVOC] 03. Kryder & Asymptone – Crashing Down [BLACK HOLE] 04. ID – Sweet Surrender [KRYTERIA] 05. Tom Staar & Trace – East Soul (Kryder Remix) [SPINNIN] 06. Leandro Da Silva & Bazzflow – Alright [THE MYTH OF NYX] 07. Joshwa (UK) ft. Camden Cox – Saving Time [LOVE JUICE] 08. NERVO – Basement [TOOLROOM] 09. Jax Jones – Crystallize [WUDG] 10. TCTS – Day & Night [SPINNIN] 11. Mosimann x Antoine Delvig – Mi Amor [AXTONE] 12. Vintage Culture & Fancy Inc ft. Roland Clark – Free [CATCH & RELEASE] 13. Tenacious – Give Me More [CHEEKY TRAX] 14. Qubiko & Denis Ago – Ophelia [TOOLROOM TRAX] 15. ACAY & Daniela Rhodes – The One [HOTL] 16. Marco Lys – Keep Looking Around [ALTRA MODA] 17. John Summit ft. Nic Fanciulli – Witch Doctor [SAVED] 18. Xenia (UA) – Stimulant X (Belocca Remix) [NUMEN] 19. David Tort & Kurt Caesar ft. Diva Vocal – That Night [DOORN] 20. Ratty – Sunrise (Loco & Jam Bootleg) [FREE] 21. Mambo Brothers – Let The Music Play [ARMADA SUBJEKT] 22. GVN – Lucid Desire [ANJUNABEATS] 23. AVIRA feat. Chris Howard – Gold (DubVision Remix) [Armada Music]

The podcast Kryder – Kryteria Radio is embedded on this page from an open RSS feed. All files, descriptions, artwork and other metadata from the RSS-feed is the property of the podcast owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by EDMliveset.com.

Follow us on: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Reddit & VK

[michaelsavageusa]

Michael Savage New Canaan Sole Searching: Global Sneaker Trends Unraveled

Globe trotting for the latest sneaker sneaks with Michael Savage from his New Canaan, CT home

In a world where fashion trends come and go faster than you can say “Yeezy Boost,” one subculture has managed to step up its game and leave an indelible footprint on the sneaker scene – sneaker collectors.

From the bustling streets of Tokyo to the hip neighborhoods of Brooklyn, sneakerheads around the world are uniting under the banner of fresh kicks and limited editions.

We’ve spoken before about the influence of pop culture on sneaker collecting. Now, let’s lace up and take a stroll through the global sneaker landscape, where culture, geography, and a healthy dose of obsession collide. Mike Savage New Canaan

Tokyo: Where Every Step is a Fashion Statement

Ah, Tokyo – the neon-lit capital of Japan, where fashion reigns supreme and individuality is celebrated. Here, sneaker collecting isn’t just a hobby; it’s a way of life. From the vibrant chaos of Shibuya to the sleek streets of Ginza, Tokyoites take their sneaker game seriously.

You’ll find collectors scouring the city’s myriad of boutiques and sneaker emporiums for the latest drops from brands like Nike, Adidas, and Supreme.

And let’s not forget the legendary Harajuku district, where avant-garde fashionistas showcase their one-of-a-kind kicks like prized works of art. In Tokyo, every step is a fashion statement, and sneaker collectors are the trendsetters leading the charge.

New York City: Concrete Jungle Where Sneakers Roam Free

If there’s one place that rivals Tokyo’s sneaker obsession, it’s the concrete jungle of New York City. From the basketball courts of Rucker Park to the bustling streets of SoHo, sneakers are as much a part of NYC’s culture as pizza and yellow cabs.

Here, sneaker collectors are a diverse bunch, united by their passion for fresh kicks and street style. You’ll find them lining up outside sneaker boutiques at the crack of dawn, hoping to snag the latest limited edition release.  Savage New Canaan

And with iconic sneaker shops like Flight Club and Stadium Goods calling NYC home, it’s no wonder the city that never sleeps is also the city that never stops sneaker shopping.

New York is also a great place to start collecting if you’re more interested in the financial evolution of sneaker collecting.

London: Where Tradition Meets Street Style

Across the pond in London, sneaker collecting takes on a distinctly British flair. From the trendy neighborhoods of Shoreditch to the posh streets of Mayfair, Londoners are putting their own spin on sneaker culture.

Here, you’ll find a mix of tradition and street style, with collectors blending classic British brands like Clarks and Dr. Martens with the latest offerings from sneaker giants like Adidas and Puma.

And let’s not forget about the iconic sneaker markets like Camden Market and Portobello Road, where collectors can score rare finds and vintage gems. In London, sneaker collecting is all about mixing the old with the new and making a statement that’s uniquely British.

Seoul: Kicks and K-pop Rule the Streets

Last but certainly not least, we head to the bustling metropolis of Seoul, South Korea, where sneaker culture is on another level. Here, the intersection of fashion, music, and streetwear collide in spectacular fashion. With K-pop idols setting the style trends and sneaker shops on every corner, Seoul is a sneaker collector’s paradise.

Whether you’re strolling through the trendy neighborhoods of Gangnam or exploring the hidden gems of Hongdae, you’ll find collectors flaunting their latest finds with pride.

And with local brands like Fila and Reebok making a comeback in a big way, Seoulites are proving that when it comes to sneakers, they’re always one step ahead of the curve.

The Bottom Line

From Tokyo to New York City and beyond, sneaker collecting knows no bounds. Whether you’re into high fashion or street style, there’s a sneaker community out there waiting to welcome you with open arms (and fresh kicks).

So lace up those Jordans, tighten those Yeezys, and join the global sneaker revolution. After all, life’s too short to wear boring shoes.

ABOUT MIKE SAVAGE OF NEW CANAAN, CT

Michael Savage from New Canaan is the Founder of 1-800 Accountant that helps businesses with their accounting services and needs through cutting-edge technology and customer support. He runs the company alongside CEO Brendon Pack.

In his spare time, Savage enjoys creating unique koi ponds, collecting Michael Jordan sneakers, vintage Lego sets, and admiring muscle cars and unique pop art. He and his wife also spearhead the Savage-Rivera foundation to help impoverished families in Honduras.

[justmarsh619]

Happy Birthday to my good friend Ryan Livingston who had me come out and play some tracks for him and his amazing group of friends last night. Huge shoutout to my man DJ B4loo aka Zack Seramur for having me play as well. As always this is available for free download and for everything else check out justmarsh.com/ All the Reasons (feat. Janai) / Sonny Fodera / Frequently Flying / 2016 Green Light (feat. Ami Carmine) [Unorthodox Extended Remix] / Stanton Warriors / Green Light - Single / 2020 If Only / Carta & Love For Justice / If Only - Single / 2019 Praise You (Purple Disco Machine Extended Remix) / Fatboy Slim / Praise You / 2018 John the Revelator (UNKLE RE Construction) / Depeche Mode / Remixes 2: 81-11 (Deluxe Version) / 2011 House Nation (Riva Starr Edit) / DJ Roland Clark & Sante Sansone / Defected Presents Sonny Fodera in the House / 2016 Never Give Up (Rober Gaez Remix) [feat. Miss Bunty] / Dutchican Soul / Milk & Sugar Recordings Club Cuts, Vol. 5 / 2013 Figure It Out / Luca Debonaire & Martina Budde / Figure It Out - Single / 2020 Rocket / Vanilla Ace & AYAREZ / Rocket - Single / 2020 Whistle Tippin' / Justin Martin & Steve Darko / Whistle Tippin - Single / 2020 Riverside 2099 (Extended Mix) / Oliver Heldens & Sidney Samson / Riverside 2099 - Single / 2018 Terremoto (Extended Mix) / Chemical Surf & Ghabê / Terremoto Ep / 2020 More / KOOS / More - Single / 2020 World In My Eyes (Safar Mix) / Depeche Mode / Only When I Lose Myself [Single] / 1998 Been a Long Time (Ferdy & Hiisak Remix) / Daddy's Groove / Been a Long Time (The Remixes) - Single / 2019 I Remember / Chris Lake / I Remember - Single / 2020 I See / Cazztek / I See - Single / 2019 Glory Box / Black Caviar / Caviar Chronicles Vol. 1 - Single / 2020 Without You / Leftwing & Kody & Camden Cox / Without You - Single / 2020 Sun Is Shining / Julian the Angel & Lissat and Bob Marley / Retrospective / 2019 Disco Bango / Doorly, Colour Castle & Misingo / Disco Bango - Single / 2020 Everybody's Got To Learn Sometime / MOGUAI / Everybody's Got To Learn Sometime - Single / 2019 Hey Hey (Riva Starr Paradise Garage Club Mix) / Dennis Ferrer / Hey Hey - EP / 2020 Share Now / Green Velvet & Mauro Venti / (at DJ Club) https://www.instagram.com/p/CCAWN90nlsL/?igshid=1wymi1s2ieeho

[benningtonalumnirelations]

A 2017 Bennington Alumni Reading List!

As 2017 wraps up, we’re looking towards a new year full of great books! Here’s a year-in-review of some of the new releases of 2017 by or about Bennington alumni.

- Lydia ’19

From Rockaway (re-release) and Swell by Jill Eisenstadt ’85

"With tremendous tenderness, Eisenstadt captures the traumatized Rockaway of the early 2000s in swirling Technicolor....A whimsical portrait of a still-raw community." --Kirkus Reviews

Honeysuckle Drift by Virginia Johnson, MFA ’12

“The scent of honeysuckle that pervades Honeysuckle Drift is sweet in the in the way things are just before they rot. The story that unfolds for the young, well-meaning protagonist, Ellen, will be both a tragedy and a chance to overcome it. In this fine debut novel Virginia Johnson beautifully evokes the place, the era, and the terrible ties between parents and children, ties that, while invisible, can strangle as well as bind.”—Jim Krusoe, author of The Sleep Garden

Botticelli's Muse by Dorah Blume (Deborah Bluestein ’65)

“Blume’s interpretation of master painter Sandro Botticelli is at once a florid love story and a chilling political drama. Sensuous and provocative as well as mysterious, the novel follows Sandro’s troubled relationship with Florence’s ruling Medici family.” --Publisher’s Weekly

Shock Wave by Florian Louisoder ’82

“Shock Wave took me immediately with it's premise because I love time travel related stories...It's a great journey for the imagination to see how one event can alter the future in so many "shocking "ways. Louisoder has an uncanny knack for fleshing out his characters and making them live and breathe on the page. I really look forward to the next in the series.” --Amazon Customer Review

The Other Island: Ben’s Story by Barbara Kent Lawrence ’65

“The Other Island is as much a reflection and refraction of her first novel as it is a sequel. Islands of Time traced the love affair between Becky Granger, a summer visitor to Mount Desert Island, and Ben Bunker, a year-round resident of Little Cranberry Island — from Becky's point of view. In The Other Island, Lawrence gives voice to Ben's side of the romance: "She's told you her story," he states at the novel's start. "Now I'll tell you mine. They are wound up in me like the way I was in her from the moment I met her."” --The Penobscot Bay Pilot

Sally’s Genius by Brooks Clark, a biography about pioneering educator Sally Smith ’50

“In 1967 Sally Smith needed a school for her son Gary, who suffered from dyslexia, among other learning disabilities. Finding none, she founded one, the Lab School of Washington. In the process, she developed the Academic Club Methodology, by which children with learning disabilities can be engaged and inspired in school, where they had previously suffered only frustration and defeat. While directing the Lab School, Smith taught her system and ran the master's program in special education at American University for 32 years, inspiring a new generation of teachers to pioneer innovations in education.  Smith also wrote books, starting with "No Easy Answers" in the late 70s and in various editions thereafter, that serve as the definitive works in the special education field. Smith was driven, creative, unique, and unforgettable.”--Lulu.com

How Do I Explain This to my Kids? by Ava Siegler ’59

“Child psychologist Dr. Ava Siegler brings together stories by authors and writers...about the conversations they are having with their children in the current political climate...as well as how to raise them to be engaged citizens.” --Bill Moyers & Company

Positive Art Therapy Theory and Practice: Integrating Positive Psychology with Art Therapy co-authored by Gioia Chilton ’89

"Wilkinson & Chilton are synonymous with positive art therapy – I am excited about this book and its potential to revolutionize art therapy theory and practice! It’s a wonderful and much needed contribution to the literature, promoting strengths-based and relational approaches to art therapy practice grounded in positive psychology.”-- Donna Betts, PhD, ATR-BC, president, American Art Therapy Association, associate professor, Art Therapy Program, George Washington University

Heart Smart for Women by Jennifer Mieres ’82

“A terrific, potentially life-saving book that’s a must read for all black and Latina women.” --Jane Chesnutt, Editor-in-Chief, Woman’s Day

Thinking with the Dancing Brain by Rima Faber ’65

“a must read book for educators, artists, and scientists. This gem is revolutionary in its structure. Current brain research and valuable educational theories are interspersed in every chapter with simple movement explorations that make the research understandable and the theories memorable. The book proves once and for all that the body and brain work as one unit and that thought cannot take place without movement.” --Anne Green Gilbert, founding Director of Creative Dance Center

Blue Money by Janet Capron ’69

“Capron writes with the fearless, experiential drive of a Beat poet… This intense, electrifying memoir explores a life of prostitution in 1970s New York City.” --Shelf Awareness

Going to Wings by Sandra Worsham ’06

“Sandra Worsham’s humor, clear-eyed honesty stitch this amazing quilt of meaning and experience together in a wonderful way.” --Kirkus Reviews

I’m the One Who Got Away by Andrea Jarrell, MFA ’01

"Though the settings of Jarrell’s stories range from Camden, Maine, to Italy and Los Angeles, the author’s small-town Americana tone is reminiscent of Joyce Carol Oates. The work’s lasting message is that love, like Jarrell’s prose, is both painful and beautiful. A stunning series of recollections with a feminist slant." ―Kirkus Reviews STARRED REVIEW

Maya Healers by Fran Antmann ’69

“Fran Antmann’s work in Maya Healers, years in the making, is imbued with the depth and texture only great photography can achieve; where the images transcend being mere documents but reach great art. Many of the images, especially of the people in their daily lives, are transcendent and absolutely gorgeous, revealing an empathy and visual perception that is timeless.” --Ed Kashi, international prize-winning photojournalist

Sign of the Apocalypse: Ruminations and Wit from an American Roadside Prophet by John Getchell ’86

“Friends, neighbors, and passersby from all over the country can’t fail to miss “The Sign’s" constantly changing humor and insight. On occasion, The Sign of the Apocalypse (SOTA) traffics in the earnest, but at its heart is rooted in a deep-seated desire to express the sarcastic and snort-worthy. This, and a love of haiku, pizza, Latin, double entendre, and the worst puns ever crafted.” --Amazon

We and She, You and Then, You Again by Leah Tieger ’03

“Leah Tieger examines the human condition with a stark elegance and passion of language that allows us to inhabit the ragged husks of bodies—of seeds—and gives us hope even in our emptiness. Like a gentle farmer, she removes our desiccated husks and listens as we long for more than blankets, for shelter from the sun. She writes the necessary poems of minutia, of lovers forcing approximate passions, of unraveling sweaters hanging in silent closets. She watches the waiting parts in us and reveals them, allowing the small spaces of our lives to shine through, into insightful—and honest—existence.”-- Josh Gaines

Bloodline by Radha Marcum ’96 

“Congratulations to Radha Marcum. Her debut poetry collection, Bloodline...delves into the difficult family history of the work of Marcum's grandfather on the Manhattan Project, building the first atomic bombs in Los Alamos, New Mexico, during World War II—and how that both brave and heavy legacy has affected the women in her family, both then and now.”  --WinningWriters.com, Subscriber News July 2017

The Myrtlewood Cookbook: Pacific Northwest Home Cooking by Andrew Barton ’09

"This cookbook is unabashedly PNW to its core, from the cutting boards carved from native Myrtlewood trees to the mushrooms that pop up in soup, risotto, and pizza. Unlike most cookbooks, Barton’s recipes read more like an actual book; each dish spans multiple pages with paragraphs in the place of ordered steps. Barton’s conversational tone is certainly homey, as is the food itself." -- Seattle Met 

[kentonramsey]

The New Generation Of Vintage Traders You’ll Love

How do you solve a problem like fast fashion? Recycling isn’t as simple as it sounds; ‘Made in Britain’ can still mean poverty wages; cotton is a problematic fave. In all the conversations happening around ethics, sustainability and style just now, it can sometimes feel like questions outweigh answers by 10 to one.

But if there’s a single solution that pretty much everyone can agree on, it’s putting secondhand first. Whether that’s preloved clothes or unloved, dead stock sitting under decades of dust or another go on last year’s Zara, old clothes are the ultimate get-out-of-guilt-free card – and they’ve never looked so fresh.

Perhaps you’re sceptical. Maybe your image of vintage shopping was forged in adolescence, standing in the corner of a kilo sale or sweating into a £500 Ossie Clark while a sales assistant with a micro fringe asks if you need any help with the zip. I was a vintage seller myself for six months in 2009, flogging musty polyester shirtwaisters to bemused tourists in Camden Market for minimum wage, wearing a fascinator I’d made myself by stapling fabric onto a bit of cardboard from a cereal box. It was a dismal time.

But where secondhand clothes used to be a rebellion against the mainstream, now the lines between old, new and ‘alternative’ are much less rigid. Depop has democratised the world of fashion resale, creating its own celebrities and attracting stars like Lily Allen, Emily Ratajkowski and Tess Holliday to flog their designer cast-offs. WAH Nails and Beautystack founder Sharmadean Reid currently has preloved Levi’s, Alexander Wang heels and Skepta x Nike Air Max up for sale on her page, with prices as low as £18.

Meanwhile on Instagram, there’s a growing breed of digitally enabled, user-friendly traders with their fingers firmly on the fashion pulse. Forget the old stereotypes of twee women in rockabilly petticoats and sneering hipsters in ’80s shell suits. Vintage sellers have evolved, just like their stock.

“There seems to be a preconception that vintage equals victory rolls and big, full, floral dresses with tiny waists and bows and frills. I’ve got a lot of time for that kind of traditional approach to vintage, but it’s not for everyone,” says Sarah Brand, who launched her vintage dress collection, Another Matinee last month in a flurry of sumptuous, candy-coloured Instagram posts. “I’ve really tried to show people how easy and modern wearing vintage can be. You can wear a prairie dress to the pub with your favourite trainers. But when you have a big party or wedding, it looks equally good with your hair in a bun and a slick of lipstick.”

While buying your vintage via your phone might feel like cheating – the antithesis of the slow, patient, hands-on process that secondhand shoppers rhapsodise about – it has obvious advantages. No trawling overstuffed rails, no rifling through bargain bins. No fishing other people’s old tissues out of the pockets. Someone else has done the donkey work for you, and with an expert eye.

“The stereotypical idea of a vintage store is of an ‘Aladdin’s cave’ which requires a degree of rummaging, and can perhaps be a little overwhelming,” says Dulcie Emerson of Human Sea Vintage. “I try to overcome this preconception by offering an edited selection.” With the tagline ‘vintage you want to wear now’, Human Sea is unapologetically on trend – slip dresses, woven disco mules, ’70s crochet and Y2K tailoring all look completely at home alongside whatever pseudo-French chic & Other Stories is pushing into your feed this week. “Every item is selected for its quality, condition and potential to fit seamlessly into a modern wardrobe,” says Emerson.

It’s a similar story over at the chic Retold Vintage, launched by Clare Lewis in spring 2018. “I’m a minimalist at heart,” she admits. “I lean towards a high-low style, so customers can expect tailoring as well as gorgeous blouses that you can throw on with your favourite jeans. I love nothing better than a co-ord and I’m continuously inspired by the ’90s, which filters through to my styling aesthetic and unashamedly tonal colour palette.”

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Retold. (@retold_vintage) on Aug 22, 2019 at 11:44am PDT

In harmonious beige and cream tones, with a pop of chestnut leather here, a twist of russet tweed there, Retold’s latest drop is a far cry from the clashing floral headache of your average vintage warehouse. Each item is a pristine classic. “I’m not a mass seller,” says Lewis. “I create small, curated collections.”

While big names like Beyond Retro thrive on sheer volume, the new wave of vintagrammers (as I’m calling them) are leaning in to this kind of nouveau-minimalism, with buzzwords like ‘handpicked’, ‘considered’, ‘an edit’. And if we’re to escape the mental overload of fast fashion, with its avalanche of choice and 52 new seasons a year, it makes sense. There’s something calming about browsing a site with only a handful of items on sale and nobody but destiny to cajole you into buying them. You can’t ask for another colour or size, or click ’email me when back in stock’. It simply says: ‘Do you want this? No? Cool.’

Of course, not being able to ask for another size can be a problem – especially in vintage, where plus-size garms get scarcer the further back in time you go. “It’s definitely a challenge to cater for sizes over a UK 10,” admits Brand. “A lot of the vintage you come across is tiny, which is telling of the social norms and beauty standards of those times.” But she puts the work in, to ensure that Another Matinee has more to offer. “I want to celebrate vintage style but reimagine how I present it, to reflect today’s changing attitudes towards women and our bodies and what is ‘beautiful’ in 2019.”

Another trader determined to improve vintage’s accessibility is Holly Watkins, owner of One Scoop Store. Having sold secondhand clothes via eBay for 15 years, she launched the business initially via Instagram in 2017. Her stock is an accessible mix of high street, designer and genuine vintage (technically, clothes which are 20 years or older), with price points from £10 to £300. “I always wanted to make sure I could offer pieces at really affordable prices that would suit all budgets,” she says. “I think One Scoop Store is one of the few offering decent high street secondhand, which is helping reduce landfill and appeal to a wider audience if true ‘vintage’ isn’t your thing, or luxury designer isn’t in your budget.”

Watkins tells me her biggest challenge is dealing with our ‘Supermarket Sweep’ mentality. “I do feel that the fast fashion world has created a monster in terms of the psychology of shopping. Many people expect free returns and order lots of pieces with very little intention of keeping any of them.” Addressing that commitment-phobia might take a while, but the vintagrammers are here to nudge us towards a slower pace of shopping. Why, you might ask, do they bother keeping items online after they’re gone? Why taunt us?

Inspiration, is why. What our mums and grans used to call ‘window shopping’, back in the days when it was more common to return from a shopping trip empty-handed than not. Turning the tide on unsustainable consumption is as much about changing attitudes as it is finding ‘better’ places to shop, so perhaps scrolling through grids of long-gone vintage could be a healthy outlet; a way to discover new styling tricks, fall in love with new eras, and remember it’s possible to admire stuff without necessarily needing to possess it.

When the stars align and we do find that absolute gem in our size, we’re more likely to foster an emotional connection; wear it more, treat it better and love it, even after the trend dies or the novelty wears off. “Most importantly, Instagram has allowed me to create a dialogue with my customers,” says Retold’s Clare. Happy customers tag their traders, traders share their looks, and the story continues.

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Still, she doesn’t see social media as a replacement for traditional vintage shopping. “By selling online, I do think you will never be able to completely replicate that experience you get in a bricks-and-mortar store. I really hope that our high street catches up and we begin to see more vintage and secondhand stores, not just charity shops, have an increased presence.”

Personally I’d be sad to lose the ramshackle old-school thrift stores entirely. All it takes is a welcoming attitude and a high/low fashion eye to bring them bang up to date. Like Somewhere in Hackney, a ram-jam attic space where owner Melanie Otesanya‎ has a knack for sourcing vintage and preloved versions of the exact Ganni/Rixo/Sleeper number that’s been haunting your dreams. Or fash pack favourite Laura Von Behr, who hosts private dress-up appointments in her chic London studio. There are ’70s prairie dresses, ’80s party frocks, ’30s slips and ’60s minis on the rail, and Von Behr’s friendly, bespoke approach couldn’t be further from the fusty stereotypes.

“My customers are often very new to vintage shopping, so I make sure that my dresses are in good condition, clean and wearable,” she says. “I find it a challenge competing with fashion brands and work hard to buy pieces that reflect trends, to try and tempt people towards vintage.”

Let’s not forget, pretty much all trends are recycled from the annals of history anyway. So what if, instead of buying the fast fashion reproductions, we skipped the whole mad merry-go-round and went straight to the source? With a digital stylist helping us sift out the gold.

“I think it’s just about finding your groove,” says Brand. “Dressing in vintage doesn’t mean changing your style – if anything, it’s helped me hone mine. I know exactly what I like now.”

If vintagrammer’s feeds are anything to go by, they know exactly what we’ll like, too.

How to Break Up With Fast Fashion by Lauren Bravo is out in January. Pre-order now.

Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?

The Real Cost Of Your #OOTD

Generation Z & The Fast Fashion Paradox

Extinction Rebellion Takes On London Fashion Week

The New Generation Of Vintage Traders You’ll Love published first on https://mariakistler.tumblr.com/

[caveartfair]

The Artists Everyone Was Talking about during Art Basel in Hong Kong

Installation view of Jamie Diamond, “Dolls’ House,” at Prada Mode Hong Kong, 2019. Courtesy of Prada.

Early last week, a well-heeled group of international gallerists and collectors infiltrated Central Hong Kong’s busy streets as Hong Kong Art Week kicked off. Before the seventh edition of Art Basel in Hong Kong commenced, a flurry of exhibitions opened in galleries across the city, including at some younger, hipper spaces, such as Empty and Blindspot, which have set up shop on the island’s Southside district of Wong Chuk Hang. The events offered visitors and locals myriad opportunities to discover new artists and view recent work by old favorites—and to tell us all about them.

On Monday, musical siblings David, Lauren, and Sean Carpenter serenaded visitors to the newly opened Lévy Gorvy at the ground level of the St. George’s Building in the island’s Central neighborhood (the trio are friends with co-owner Brett Gorvy). Sean Carpenter explained after the performance that he and his siblings collect art—“[Yayoi] Kusama, [Robert] Motherwell, a lot of [Willem] de Kooning, so a lot of post-war”—and noted the similarities between their work and the gallery’s program. When they’re not performing, the trio sells Stradivarius violins. “There’s kind of an aesthetic to these 18th-century old instruments,” Carpenter said. He was particularly enthusiastic about the work of Chinese-French painter Zao Wou-Ki, whose work hung alongside that of American artists Joan Mitchell and Agnes Martin at Lévy Gorvy.

Zao Wou-Ki, 04-06-62, 1962. Courtesy of Lévy Gorvy.

Agnes Martin, Untitled, 2003. Courtesy of Lévy Gorvy.

Meanwhile, H Queen’s and the Pedder Building—just a short walk away from each other—bustled with champagne-fueled art enthusiasts. In the former, David Zwirner opened a show of large-scale Neo Rauch paintings, while Hauser & Wirth displayed a miniature retrospective of Louise Bourgeois, to coincide with the artist’s first major traveling museum exhibition in China (the show, “The Eternal Thread,” just left Shanghai’s Long Museum and opened at Beijing’s Song Museum).

At the Pedder Building, visitors were particularly intrigued by a show of still lifes by Paul Cézanne, Giorgio Morandi, and Sanyu at Gagosian, curated by Zeng Fanzhi; an installation made to look like a boiler room by the ever-entertaining Scandinavian duo Elmgreen & Dragset at Massimo De Carlo; and a show of new sculptural work by Leonardo Drew at Pearl Lam. Drew created the new work in China, incorporating porcelain into his practice for the first time. Many of the pieces resemble black paintings (colored by charcoal) with fragments of gold, black, and colored porcelain fracturing off the surface like three-dimensional paint drips. The centerpiece is a larger-than-life vase, busted at the center with gold porcelain shards spilling out around it. All are major departures for Drew, who’s best known for large-scale assemblages made from wood.

Installation view of Leonardo Drew solo show at Pearl Lam Galleries, 2019. Courtesy of Pearl Lam Galleries.

Drew himself was in town: In addition to the Pearl Lam show, he was slated to show work at three Art Basel in Hong Kong booths—Pearl Lam, Galerie Lelong, and Pace Prints. The artist later told me that he tries to avoid fairs, which he likened to “a meat market,” before adding, “I think fairs are wonderful. I’m not interested in attending them, but I understand they’re important.” Drew said his week had been “over-the-top crazy,” but he’d been able to enjoy a presentation of sculptures by Cuban artist Yoan Capote at Ben Brown Fine Arts, also in the Pedder Building.

Yoan Capote, Top Feminist, 2008–09. © Yoan Capote. Courtesy of Ben Brown Fine Arts.

Music while you work , 2018. Samson Young 楊嘉輝 Edouard Malingue Gallery

The week’s raison d’être, Art Basel in Hong Kong, welcomed long lines of VIPs and press—like racehorses waiting to be unleashed—inside its stanchions beginning midday Wednesday. Crowds clustered, in particular, around Berlin-based gallery Société’s presentation of Chinese artist Lu Yang’s wild, colorful videos. The abundance of work by Chinese, Japanese, and Korean artists (such as a massive white Yoshitomo Nara sculpture at Blum & Poe and STPI’s booth featuring Do Ho Suh prints) revealed many galleries banking on the appeal of regional artists.

Already thinking ahead to the next event on the international art-world calendar, curator Kim Inhye was at the fair in anticipation of the Venice Biennale. In May, she’ll organize the first international retrospective of Dansaekhwa (a South Korean minimalist movement) artist Yun Hyong-keun at the Palazzo Fortuny. In the heavily guarded VIP lounge, she told me she was mostly interested in work by Korean artists such as Lee Bul, who had works in Lehmann Maupin’s booth, and who created a giant silver balloon for the “Encounters” sector of large-scale artworks, entitled Willing To Be Vulnerable - Metalized Balloon (2019). (The piece, presented by Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac, Lehmann Maupin, and PKM Gallery, sold to a private museum in China.)

Installation view of Société’s booth at Art Basel in Hong Kong, 2019. Courtesy of Art Basel.

Electromagnetic Brainology, 2017. Lu Yang Société Berlin

Hong Kong Art Week also offered opportunities for international institutions to meet with local talent. At a brunch for the Donum Estate winery on the 49th floor of the tony Upper House hotel on Pacific Place, Camden Arts Centre director Martin Clark told me he was looking forward to a meeting with Wong Ping. The Hong Kong–based video artist won the museum’s inaugural Emerging Artist Prize at Frieze London last fall, and Clark and his team are planning a solo presentation of Wong’s work. Wong also has an animated film, Who’s the Daddy (2017), on view at Hong Kong’s Tai Kwun center, in the traveling show “Performing Society: The Violence of Gender.” A particularly memorable scene features a high-heeled woman stepping on a man’s eye—violence of gender, indeed. “The videos have this darkly comic [element]; they’re like these contemporary fables,” Clark said of the artist’s recent appeal. “The visual language feels like it comes out of the Chicago Imagists, crossed with a manga video. A very Chinese aesthetic. It speaks to a sort of alienated, slightly disenfranchised moment in a twisted way.”

Installation view of Lee Bul, Willing To Be Vulnerable - Metalized Balloon, 2019, at Art Basel Hong Kong, 2019, presented jointly by Lehmann Maupin, PKM gallery, and Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac. Couresty © Art Basel.

The satellite fair Art Central hosted a handful of notable focused presentations: Seoul’s Gallery Hyundai displayed Dansaekhwa artists such as Lee Ufan, while Hong Kong’s Puerta Roja showed work by all Latin American figures (the gallery’s specialty). Laura Zhang, a curator at the latter gallery, lauded the show “An Opera for Animals” at local nonprofit Para Site. “The curation is always amazing,” she explained, noting that the exhibition includes many artists, so “you need to go through the context of their work to feel the power of their pieces. Unfortunately, during Art Week, it’s a little difficult.”

Nevertheless, Para Site offered gallerists and curators a chance to slip away from the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre and see the space during a packed Friday morning brunch. Of all the work in the show—which focused on themes of colonialism, nature, and technology—Luhring Augustine director Donald Johnson Montenegro was particularly excited to see that of Hong Kong–based artist Samson Young (known for multimedia works about sound) and Colombian artist Beatriz González (who often adorns domestic objects—curtains, tables, beds—with political imagery). Regarding the latter, he said, she’s “an important figure in contemporary Columbian art. People call her La Maestra, like ‘the master.’ She’s shepherded a whole generation of artists in Columbia.”

Installation view of Puerta Roja’s booth at Art Basel in Hong Kong, 2019. Courtesy of Puerta Roja.

The exhibition’s only weak spot may have been the brunch food—bagels and tepid bites of egg—but over at iconic local restaurant Duddell’s (owned and run by major collector couple Alan Lo and Yenn Wong), visitors received more regional fare in the form of pork belly and egg rolls. The space is exhibiting large-scale abstract paintings by Chinese artists Wang Guangle (full of subtle color gradations) and Li Shurui (resembling panels of LED lights). The works hail from young French entrepreneur John Dodelande’s collection, organized by roving French curator Jérôme Sans.

Sans called the venue “a cultural hub…the skin of the cultural city.” The curator is also responsible for the first-ever Hong Kong exhibition of Franco-Algerian artist Adel Abdessemed—a series of gruesome red-and-white paintings that look as though they’re spattered in blood—over at Tang Contemporary Art, in H Queen’s.

Sans and Galerie Lelong director Dede Young enthused over Hauser & Wirth’s Bourgeois show; Young called it “absolutely fabulous. Absolutely knock-out beautiful.”

Installation view of Denny Dimin Gallery’s gallery pop-up at partner Katie Alice Fitz Gerlad’s Hong Kong apartment, 2019. Courtesy of Denny Dimin Gallery Hong Kong.

In the evenings, eager revelers headed to Prada’s pop-up club, Prada Mode Hong Kong, located in the former police barracks that is now the site of cultural space Tai Kwun. Regally decked out with chartreuse banquettes and currant-hued leather chairs, the venue also exhibited photographs by Brooklyn-based artist Jamie Diamond (Milan’s Prada Foundation is currently showing her work). Many of Diamond’s pictures feature “reborners,” a group of women who make stunningly life-like dolls that they treat as their own children.

“The whole show is exploring notions of love of motherhood, of the uncanny but more specifically the relationship between a human and a synthetic representation of a human in a doll,” Diamond shouted to me over the pulsing music, wearing a feathered black Prada dress. She’d been too busy with the brand’s events to see much besides an exhibition entitled “Cutthroat Kitchen,” of young Chinese artist Zhang Zipiao’s elegant abstract paintings, at the new Mine Project Gallery near the Convention and Exhibition Centre (the show was curated by Diamond’s former student at the University of Pennsylvania, Michael Xufu Huang).

Diamond hoped to see work by KAWS—an enormous inflatable sculpture by the street artist floated in Victoria Harbour for a few days before bad weather forced its removal, and the Hong Kong Contemporary Art Foundation also mounted a well-attended show of his work on Aberdeen Street.

Installation view of Jamie Diamond, “Dolls’ House,” at Prada Mode Hong Kong, 2019. Courtesy of Prada.

Installation view of Jamie Diamond, “Dolls’ House,” at Prada Mode Hong Kong, 2019. Courtesy of Prada.

For a significantly more DIY evening activity, New York gallerist Robert Dimin mounted a show at Denny Dimin Gallery partner Katie Alice Fitz Gerald’s Hong Kong apartment. He brought the exhibition’s works—a series of Erin O’Keefe’s photographs and Matt Mignanelli’s geometric enamel-and-acrylic paintings—to Hong Kong in his checked luggage. As the party wound down, Fitz Gerald showed me the sparkling view of the city from her rooftop. The gallery, she said, was interested in having “a more intimate setting, which is less intimidating perhaps than the austere white cube space.” (Also, of course, it comes with much less overhead.) On the Southside, she’d enjoyed Hong Kong artist Lam Tung-pang’s “atmospheric” mixed-media show at Blindspot—a refreshment from the main fair.

All this activity, more or less, traces back to the advent of the first Art Basel in Hong Kong in the early 2010s. Sans noted that since then, a new dialogue has emerged between the West and the East. “Within five years, the entire world came to Hong Kong and China,” he said. “A few years ago, many of my Western friends were still suspicious about this part of the world. Now they are wholly here and it shows a radical change.”

from Artsy News

[sunnaesa]

tags : camden