SWEET MEAT
Jasmin Schuller used real meat to create this series called “Sweet Meat”.
Found at http://www.todayandtomorrow.net/
the new björk: crystalline
the new björk video! awesome!
Ballet in a shop-window
Magnificent! We are absolutely thrilled! The Stuttgart Ballet company in a shop window. Seen at Breuninger Stuttgart.
alx/ligavision
Out now: LIGAVISION 2010-2
In this issue we divided our perception into three chapters.
NEW: What is upcoming, what we see in the future and what we believe the direction will be. Like our trend forecast a.k.a. the visual guide for colors, themes, materials + graphics.
NOW: Zeitgeist, nothing more to say about that.
WOW: The alltime classics, what makes us wonder and what leaves us stunned.
Download the highres PDF here: Ligavision 2010-2
The Look No.9 – Trendforecast F/W 2011/12
Our newest issue of the “The Look” showing our trendforecast for Fall/Winter 2011/12:
the visual guide for colors, themes, materials & graphics
Download the highres-pdf here.
Turning japanese
Oh my, I still love this great clip. Totally tokyo! Wow! And yes, you’ve seen right: Kirsten Dunst in there! Enjoy!
alx for ligavision
Wardrobe From Bacteria
Suzanne Lee can conjure clothing out of thin air. No, wait, that’s not entirely accurate. She’ll need at least a couple of bathtubs, some yeast, a pinch of bacteria, and several cups of sweetened green tea. Lee, who is a senior research fellow at the School of Fashion & Textiles at Central Saint Martins in London, is the brains (and brawn) behind BioCouture, an experiment in growing garments from the same microbes that ferment the tasty caffeinated beverage.
From this microbial soup, fibers begin to sprout and propagate, eventually resulting in thin, wet sheets of bacterial cellulose that can be molded to a dress form. As the sheets dry out, overlapping edges “felt” together to become fused seams. When all moisture has evaporated, the fibers develop a tight-knit, papyrus-like surface that can be bleached or stained with fruit and vegetable dyes such as turmeric, indigo, and beetroot.
The fibers result in thin, wet sheets of bacterial cellulose that can be molded to a dress form
The ruffle-embellished jacket is the latest addition to Lee’s kooky collection of biofilm wearables, all of which can be swiftly composted when they wear out. It’s currently on display at London’s Science Museum, where it’s part of a new exhibit, Trash Fashion: Designing Out Waste.
alx @ liganova
Let’s Colour Campaign
alx @ liganova
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