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Tag Archives: Color
Beijing’s Backroads, Somewhere in Beijing
Two weeks ago I went to Beijing to attend Xander Zhou‘s fashion show as well as BNC‘s first anniversary fashion show, but I’ve failed to post about either of them so far because my standards are much higher after working … Continue reading
Androgyny Part 二 + Happy Friday!, Xin Tian Di
Wow this week went by fast… But that’s fine by me because it’s already Friday! So to wish everyone a happy Friday, here is the most cheerfully dressed old man I’ve ever seen in China: It’s a pretty gay outfit … Continue reading
Posted in Androgynous, Artistic, Best Dressed Generation, Chinese People, Clash, Color, Gen X, Hats, Masculine vs. Feminine, Masculine vs. Feminine, Murse, Murse Project, Sun and Shine, Xin Tian Di
Tagged Androgyny, Artistic, Best Dressed Generation, Chinese People, Clash, Color, Gay, Gen X, Hats, Masculine vs. Feminine, Murse, Sun and Shine, Xin Tian Di
11 Comments
Individuals vs. The Masses, Jing An District
Behind Plaza 66 lies a quiet little street called Nan Yang Lu [南阳路] that’s usually only used by scooters, as most people end up in the big malls right off of Nanjing Xi Lu. But I was going to pick … Continue reading
Posted in Artistic, Balance, Chinese People, Color, Conspicuous, Conspicuous Consumption, Counterfeits, Cultural Imperialists, Domestic Development, Gucci, Homogenizing Forms, Jing An District, Louis Vuitton, Peripheral Monogrammed Goods, Ruxury, Style
Tagged Artistic, Balance, Chinese People, Color, Conspicuous, Conspicuous Consumption, Contrast, Counterfeits, Cultural Imperialism, Fake Market, Gucci, Homogeneity vs. Individuality, Homogenizing Forms, Individuals vs. The Masses, Jing An District, Layers, Logo Bots, Louis Vuitton, Monogram Bags, Nanjing Xi Lu, Nanyang Lu, Plaza 66, Ruxury, Strictly Cookies
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True Colors 本色, Guangzhou
Apologies for my absence over the past few days, but I’ve been in Guangzhou without access to a VPN or proxy, so I’ve been unable to blog since WordPress is blocked in China… But I arrived in Hong Kong this … Continue reading
Posted in Clash, Color, Context, Domestic Development, Exception de MixMind, Guangzhou, Literal, Ma Ke, Rain and Snow, Ricostru
Tagged Avatar, Clash, Color, Context, Domestic Development, Exception de MixMind, Great Firewall of China, Guangzhou, Harry Potter, Hong Kong, Literal, Ma Ke, Rain and Snow, Ricostru, True Color, VPN, Wordpress, 本色
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Post 105: The CLASH
This final post of my 100th Post Countdown of Shanghai’s Top 5 Sartorial Trends will break down what Shanghai’s style is all about, but first I wanted to point out that I’ve made Maleonn‘s beautiful illustration of 20th Century Chinese … Continue reading
Posted in Artistic, Bund, Burberry, Children, Chinese People, Clash, Color, Conspicuous Consumption, Context, Cultural Imperialists, Domestic Development, Huai Hai Road, Jing An District, Louis Vuitton, Lu Wan District, Old, People's Square, Style, Stylish, Xin Tian Di, Xu Hui District, Xu Jia Hui
Tagged 100th Post, 20th Century Chinese Fashion History, Adoption vs. Adaption, Artistic, Bird and Flower Market, Bund, Burberry, Children, Chinese People, Chinese Style, Clash, Clashers, Clashing, Color, Communism vs. Capitalism, Conspicuous Consumption, Conspicuous Logos, Context, Convention vs. Progress, Cultural Imperialism, Domestic Development, East vs. West, EFP, French Concession, Globalization, Huai Hai Road, Ikea, Jing An, Leopard, Louis Vuitton, Lu Wan, Maleonn, Mao-Bot, Native vs. Foreign Culture, Old, People's Square, Psychological Schema, Rich vs. Poor, Shanghai Look, Shanghai Style, Shanghai's Top 5 Sartorial Trends, Style, Stylish, Surrealist, Thesis, Tradition vs. Modernity, Xin Tian Di, Xu Jia Hui
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To the Shanghai Aquarium!, Pudong
The renowned Shanghai Aquarium lies across the river in Pu-Jersey, but I made the trek the other day since my friend was leaving Shanghai and to see what all the fuss was about. I started to suspect that other people … Continue reading
Posted in Chinese People, Color, Context, Hats, Literal, Pudong
Tagged Chinese People, Color, Context, Hats, Literal, Pudong, Shanghai Aquarium, Yunnan
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Bring on Spring, Xin Tian Di
Chinese friends, designers, and consumers alike have told me that Chinese people don’t like to wear a lot of color, so although this young man may not be anything special Stateside, he stuck out like a sore thumb here in … Continue reading
Posted in Chinese People, Color, Content, Shanghai Fashion Week, Xin Tian Di
Tagged Chinese People, Color, Content, Shanghai Fashion Week, Spring, Xin Tian Di
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