the washington ballet’s upcoming alice (in wonderland) looks a.ma.zing.
by septime weber, world premiere april 11-15, kennedy center(via washington life, photos dean alexander, produced by design army)
I would love to see this!
(via octavekitten)
the washington ballet’s upcoming alice (in wonderland) looks a.ma.zing.
by septime weber, world premiere april 11-15, kennedy center(via washington life, photos dean alexander, produced by design army)
I would love to see this!
(via octavekitten)
Gothic Lolita Bible vol 44 - Alice & the Pirates “Rosier Fleur”
New dream dress.
I need this like…
like a person who really needs things
ahmahgah
ALWAYS REBLOG
(Source: cheapbrain)
tsumori chisato design in Kimono Hime magazine.
The big hair seems pretty vital for balancing out a furisode, otherwise the garment is quite bottom-heavy, even on a tiny slim model. The obi nearly disappears on this kimono, and only the obiage around the bottom edge of the obi is really visible as a thick white stripe—the light colored eri in the collar edge also brings some form to this piece, as diagonals that lead up to her face and down to her obi.
振袖 88000円(税抜)
Furisode designed by Tsumori Chisato.
100% polyester, washable. The large geometric in the obi is a good balance for the hand-painted lace-style lines. The lace collar is another current trend that can be used to great effect (see Mamechiyo’s work). The only point I’m not convinced of is the light, cool-pink juban collar.
The bonus of this furisode is the repetition of visual texture. The lace collar is repeated in the painted gold and black “lace” design on the length of the kimono, and the fading black into white and white into pink gives the illusion of real layers.
Gothic Lolita Bible vol 44 - Juliette et Justine
Gothic Lolita Bible vol 44 - Juliette et Justine + Gothic & Lolita Bible collaboration
Gothic Lolita Bible vol 44 - Juliette et Justine + Gothic & Lolita Bible collaboration “Star of Silver Coin”
Typography Jokes by Gary Nicholson
“Personal Project to design a series of posters with typographically focused puns to lift the spirits of fellow designers.”