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Artisan fashion and home objects.

Archive for February, 2012

Daniella launched her first collection when she was only 17 and has gone on to work closely with Proenza Schouler and intern for Alexander McQueen (!!!). In 2010, after working with Alice + Olivia, she launched her first commercial capsule collection and has been rising to ranks of New York fashion up and comers ever since. A background in theater infuses her work with a particular whimsy and drama while remaining true to classic silhouettes and an androgynous feel.

Here is Spring 2012: Dark romanticism + streamline androgyny.

Since the Nordic Fashion Biennale held at the Nordic Heritage Museum in Ballard (lucky us!) I’ve been fascinated by contemporary crafting culture. Here is Dossier’s remarkable take on the subject.

Photography by Tom Hines
Styling by Doria Santlofer
Words by Jeff Kinkle
Hair by Aleksandra Sasha Nesterchuk using TRESemmé
Makeup by Fernando Haddad at Amy Kirkman Agency 
Props by Doug Hwang and Ana Monroe
Models (in order of appearance): Gabi at Ford, Andzelika at One, Anne Sophie at Ford, Claire at New York Models, Kate at Elite, Maria at Ford, Rikke at New York Models, Priscilla at Ford, Irma at Elite, Bruna at One, Marina at Ford and Amira at New York Models.

I just received the video WAKE for Winter of the year 2012 from the extremely talented Patrick Richardson Wright featuring Meghann Sommer’s jewelry available on C&C. We are so pleased to be included in projects with artists we admire. Check it out!

 

Craft & Culture jewelry designer Meghann Sommer took a road trip from Seattle to Arizona for the Tucson Gem and Mineral Show. Here are her photos and musings from the trip:

“I’m in Tucson, and I’m in heaven. Not only is it 75, sunny, and breezy, but there are white tents on every corner. Inside those tents are tables full of gems, beads, geodes, clusters, points, wands, pendulums, etc etc etc. Behind those tents there are even more tents full of even more gems and jewels, and before you know it you’ve been following a trail of tents 4 miles long.

Streets and parking lots are completely covered. Even the hotels are transformed, with each room becoming a little store of its own, occupied by a different vendor. Like the buyers, the vendors come from all over the world. My personal favorite were the Moroccans. They had the most interesting stones, the lowest prices, and if you’re a girl, lower prices still.” -Meghann

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