Saturday, April 22, 2006

Shots taken from "I was fine until I met you" film




Monday, April 17, 2006

Marc Jacobs Hearts HRC (HUMAN RIGHTS CAMPAIGN) Tee


Designed by style-maker of the year Marc Jacobs, exclusively for the Human Rights Campaign. A bold fashion statement with a deeper meaning, this is the perfect tee for the activist, fashionista and lover in you. Whenever and wherever you wear this tee — you wear your heart on your sleeve. You say, without even speaking a word, that you support everyone’s right to love — including members of the GLBT community. Wear it with love, conviction and pride.

Made of ultra-soft 100 percent combed ringspun jersey cotton, this lightweight, elegant T-shirt is garment washed, so it won't shrink.

The Hillary Clinton Tee: Get Your Hillary T-Shirt Today!



America Needs a New Economic Policy

“The truth is we can’t be secure without a strong economy, and we can’t sustain our deepest values without an economy that rewards hard work,” Hillary said in a speech to the Economic Club of Chicago. As the New York Times reported, “Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton argued…that it was time for new thinking about globalization, increased focus on the middle class and a renewed investment in energy research, education and health care.”

* Wear your contribution with pride. Donate and get your exclusive Marc Jacobs designed Hillary T-Shirt.
Order a shirt...


* All proceeds will be counted as donations to Friends of Hillary


About Marc Jacobs

Designer, and New York City native, Marc Jacobs is the creator of his name sake line: Marc Jacobs Collection and Marc by Marc Jacobs as well as Creative Director of Louis Vuitton. He has long been admired for his mix of extreme luxury and effortless charm. His designs have earned him 6 CFDA (Council of Fashion Designers of America) Designer of the Year Awards for his men's, women's and accessories collections. Jacobs is, according to American Vogue, "New York's dauphin of grungy, understated cool."

Designers: are they for real?


To many, Easter has a different meaning

Wednesday, April 05, 2006

My Camera died



My camera died tonight. It underwent a passive comma three weeks ago. Since, it made constant attempts to come back to life and offer me a few good last shots. Memorable ones. Soon after it began to undergo serious mechanical withdrawals, I saw it fight for life; it would suddenly zoom its eye in and out, capturing nothing.

Tonight, after pumping its heart time and again with multiple brand batteries, it opened its eye one last time and displayed the flat line of its heartbeat on the LCD. I knew then it was saying goodbye.

Five years of teamwork. I knew her and she knew me. She’s been the only camera to see through my eyes and capture just what I want how I want. And I was the only one to understand her flaws, even if it meant ultra-constant battery purchases, downloading pictures daily (or hourly) in order to take the next set, even if it meant carrying its heavy weight and defending her from those nasty comments people made about her age.

I can merely think of replacing her at such early timing from her death, but I feel as she almost hoped I would find a replacement before she gave her final farewell.

Now I don’t know what will become of my empty hands.

To the only material object in life that has literally brought happiness, tears and memories to my life: I will miss you.

Trashman in disguise: SOHO april fool's