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Tag Archives: david bowie
diy inspiration: a bowie tilda tapestry
Let’s get one thing straight. My love for David Bowie is not a recent, V&A encouraged love. It stretches back to the release of Labyrinth in 1986. When it comes to my affection for Tilda, I blame Orlando (Virginia Woolf, not … Continue reading
sunday moods: bowie
I like David Bowie very much. For lots of reasons. Life on Mars. Changes. Ziggy The Labyrinth. Zoolander. The fact that we have both lived on the same central London square (albeit not at the same time). His new song … Continue reading
tumblr tuesdays: a new year bumper issue
It’s a new year and the same old me. It’s back to work today after a family holiday spent tripping to see the Gallic rels in France and to show the Aussie set some other bits and pieces on the … Continue reading
Posted in artists, photographers, illustrators, fashion, interiors, design, kate's comments, writers, journalists, bloggers
Tagged abercrombie and fitch, Anja Konstantinova, david bowie, herb ritts, i am not a celebrity, i like you may not, jak and jil, kate mcauley, Kate Moss, Leandra Medine, lovecat magazine, making magique, man repeller, michelle bobb-paris, Nowness, oracle fox, Pakayla Biehn, simone rocha, the q project, Tommy Ton, tumblr tuesdays, vogue germany, zoo magazine
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fashion on film: top five w/e 2-12-11
It’s been slim pickings on the fashion film front this week, with quantity (a ubiquity of Versace for H&M red carpet missives and handheld shaky shockers via Grazia at the British Fashion Awards) kicking quality in the proverbial. So, I’ve … Continue reading
Posted in kate's comments, the weekly top five
Tagged brooks brothers, david bowie, fashion on film, gareth pugh, H&M, hermes, i am not a celebrity, kate mcauley, m.a.c, Marni, show studio, TopShop
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paris vs british vogue: kate moss channels david bowie
While loads of blogs cover magazine…erm… covers, this is one post I can’t pass up. It’s a three-way of fashion love: Vogue, Kate Moss, David Bowie. And, added to this very personal, yet platonic, ménage à trois is some old-fashioned patriotism as well. Continue reading
