Collective Magazine Issue 3 The Bond of Friends

Page 1

The bond of Friends // Issue 3 June 2010

Photography Showcases:

Codi Barbini Christopher Fashion: In Retrospect Music:

Suckers Š Collective Magazine 2010

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masthead

Editorial & Fashion Director

Stage and Screen Assistant

eryka@thecollectivemagazine.com

collectivemag.laura@gmail.com

Eryka Clayton

Creative Direction

Editorial and Creative Intern

www.beautyandabeast.com

collectivemag.michelle@gmail.com

Beauty & A Beast

We MadE Š Collective Magazine 2010

Laura Prudom

Art Director

Rich Clayton

rich@thecollectivemagazine.com

Editor at Large

Susan Michals

collectivemag.susan@gmail.com

Stage & Screen Editor

Jaime Sullivan

collectivemag.jaime@gmail.com

Philanthropy Editor

Jenni Muro

collectivemag.jenni@gmail.com

MICHELLE MUN Contributing Writer

Joseph Sweeney Contributors

Dove Shore, Frankie Batista, Harry Fellows, Tatijana Shoan, Jessica Dell, Jamal Hodges, Petecia LeFawnhawk, Jessica Blosser, Brandi Cecil, Asanti Austin, AJ Crimson, Damian Monzillo

Editorial Submissions

submissions@thecollectivemagazine.com

Advertising Account Manager

Erica First

erica.first@thecollectivemagazine.com

General Information

info@thecollectivemagazine.com The Collective Magazine copyright 2010 is owned and operated by Beauty & a Beast Inc. 753 N. Kings Road #304, West Hollywood, CA 90069 WWW.thecollectivemagazine.com

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in this issue

contents

Click any image or heading to jump directly to the article

regulars RUNWAY TO STREET: SUNGLASSES SPECIAL

rose colored glasses in the round american girl

SUCKERS

CODI BARBINI

CHRISTOPHER GOLDEN

IN retrospect

The new crown princes of the music industry

A equally stunning and captivating photo study for our showcase

A haunting photographic study of isolation

The legacy of a decade on our collective fashion psyche.

bohemian love child BRING THE SPIRIT OF WOODSTOCK BACK

blue with envy COOL TONES FOR A HOT SUMMER

DETAILS

STOCKISTS

GET YOUR HANDS ON EVERYTHING FROM THE ISSUE

bohemian light

city flowers

circle’s bound

roadside attraction

Set your spirit free.

Blossom in the city

A wicker man inspired photostory from star photographer Harry Fellows

The truth behind the close up

© Collective Magazine 2010

FROM THE JUDGE

FINAL WORD

WORDS OF WISDOM UNTIL NEXT TIME

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editor’s letter

s to night ur ning in e. We t s y a d h a s g on es many d so com where the time wever, the n a e r e Ho ing lly h ther r is fina fr iends wonder to each union . s in no o m e S u m me m e o h u c it t iq a w to ja o ut ip un m th hang ing nds of fr iendsh ips is the freedo .I. Joes, seances of o G h b s t o e d a t s pl e ien all hav in all fr m air tea partie ies to shar ing a ave our y t li a n t c o m mo hip. Fro h-other at par r ning , we all h ear of c f elations o type of r ly talking to ea t three in the m iend . With no n fr eve r y a o r r , p u s o u f o ith t ed all so w session ia B s c r e o r u z p o t p a only re a dM fr ies an ls that feel like ourselves and a a e u b it o r t little re free emory ent we a down m n judgem lk a w a . shio ake bit of us spired fa sue we t In this is rilliant retro in ie Batista , hb nk lane wit ove Shore, Fra s; we see D y Fellow ream y r b r s a ie H r o d st d , an a Shoan ers live out their ain Tatijan g k c e u w S ds of , and the frien ir music heard ge between the langua to have her e secret h t o t Christop owcase in d t n h a ig i s in in sh odi Barb ography friends C ough their phot made possible thr is ts. All Golden stallmen r friends. In th n I y b g u o m o e Talkin fr u ttle help ct of a tr d new. with a li page is a produ n a s d n ry frie issue eve n between old atio collabor hing. autiful t It’s a be

iend , Dear Fr

m o r f r e t r o let t i d e the © Collective Magazine 2010

xo, Eryka PREV.

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contributors

Melinda Tarbell Harry Fellows Harry E. Fellows was born and raised in Washington D.C. where his mother bought him his first camera, by request, from a second hand store at the age of 14. His early experimentation with art was expressed through his interest in Graffiti. Harry could be found in the middle of the night, writing “Space” in the shadows and alleys of D.C. and Maryland. In college at the University of Colorado at Boulder, he studied to become a scientist, a herpetologist specifically, but found that he was much more drawn to his elective art classes. In 2001, Fellows enrolled at the Brooks Institute of Photography in Santa Barbara, and spent the next four years educating himself on the fundamentals of photography. In 2004 when he moved to New York City, where he assisted photographers such as Mark Seliger and Joshua Jordan. Since settling into his Williamsburg, Brooklyn studio, Fellows has been published in Nikki Style Magazine, Grand Sierra Magazine, Zink Magazine, Spanish Elle, Capital File Magazine, Blue, Mode St. Barts and others. In his free time, he continues to enjoy his love for nature and travel photography.

© Collective Magazine 2010

Melinda Tbell is an inspired freelance fashion stylist known for her boundless energy and eye for detail. Her body of work exemplifies her ability to channel the unique spirit of her clients via dynamic use of fabric, form, texture, and color. Highly skilled at pairing clothing and accessories in fresh and unexpected ways, Melinda also brings an aptitude for organization, forward thinking, and results-driven commercial art. The result is passionate, insightful work that captures attention, exudes emotion, and ultimately tells a compelling style story.

Frankie Batista Frankie Batista is considered among the most talented and highly anticipated emerging photographers of his generation. The Miami born, Los Angeles based art director turned photographer has quickly garnered success with a diverse range of clientele, from record labels to top editorial fashion publications. Frankie focuses on creating compelling and emotive fashion-forward lenswork, with a commitment to capturing images that go beyond the boundaries of their printed page. Combining this fresh vision with a delicate attention to detail, his work exerts a sense of character all its own.

Tatijana Shoan Photographer Tatijana Shoan enjoyed early spring in New York by taking her model around the city and photographing her in the last designer spring collections. “The Brooklyn Bridge was particularly fun. The tourists went crazy!” Tatijana lives in NYC and is currently working on directing and filming a music video for rock legend, Joe Lynn Turner.

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Foreplay

Suckers

and Wild Smiles ilees s and Smil Wilildd Sm W Sheep Sheee ep lacckk Sh Bla BBlack By: Laura Prudom

There’s a delightful dishevelment to the Brooklyn-based band Suckers, a breezy quartet of pop-rock experimentalists who defy definition with every performance. They’ve drawn

Photography: Harry Fellows Stylist: Jessica Dell Groomer: Jamal Hodges

band a great disservice.

© Collective Magazine 2010

overused comparisons to MGMT and Chairlift, but trying to fit them into a niche already carved by other artists is to do the

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SUCKERS

Similarly, the band’s live shows have garnered much online attention, integrating interpretive dancers, projections and found instruments in addition to the Suckers’ already eclectic sounds. unpredictable repertoire, there’s little quartet’s the in else But like everything when we’re actually performing,” together comes it of “Most planning involved. headscarves and messy, beads, plastic donning for known who’s says Walker, join us and do things friends have just “we’ll stage, on make-up ue Bowie-esq into our performance.” ideas own their e incorporat to them to up it leave and we’ll say, soulless?) we dare (and, phed choreogra perfectly the from It’s a far cry or Grammys, but AMAs the of stages grand the populate often that ces performan and Walker has charm, band’s the of part ly undoubted is ty authentici that casual we’re going what upon intent more get to like “I’d short. stopping of no intention lighting voice insists, he show,” bigger a it make and ce-wise to do performan that seems it where show a to go to exciting more lot a “It’s m. up with enthusias live.” music your playing you just than rather visually, it behind there’s purpose

CONVENTIONAL is certainly not a word that has any place in the Suckers’ dictionary; from the surreal video for their infectious tune ‘Easy Chairs,’ in which the heads of the band members float through dreamlike skyscapes on insect bodies, to their chaotic live performances, the Suckers seem determined to buck expectations. While Walker admits that the dizzying video for ‘Chairs’ was actually the brainchild of Pan’s brother Craig, he’s eager to build on the kooky vibe the band captured for the track; “I’d rather have videos that leave people feeling awkward, creeped out, or inspired – otherwise, what’s the point?”

© Collective Magazine 2010

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suckers

It’s no surprise that Walker is drawn to making musical statements that push people out of their comfort zones, it’s apparently a habit he’s nurtured for quite some time.“I faked my own death once and basically had my entire hometown believing that I’d died in a knife attack in New Orleans,” he chuckles sheepishly, when asked to disclose something that readers might be surprised to know about him -- mission accomplished. “I guess it was more of a social experiment;

I wanted to see how far I could actually go and whether people would believe it or not. I felt bad afterwards, I guess I never really thought it through, or that they’d respond the way that they did!

Luckily for the music industry, rumours of Walker’s death were greatly exaggerated, and now the band is wholly focused on making a splash on the mainstream scene, or at least getting to a position where everyone can quit their day jobs. “Music is slowly becoming our lives, but we’re looking forward to the day we don’t have to rely on anything but playing music.”

© Collective Magazine 2010

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suckers

Š Collective Magazine 2010

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SUCKERS

The Suckers are far from a one trick pony, though; if their multi-instrumentalism wasn’t proof enough of that, Walker also lets slip that he, Austin and Pan are visual artists in addition to musical maestros, with a background in painting and sculpting, but confesses that the sudden success of the band has curtailed his other artistic endeavours. “I kind of go all out in one direction and forget about everything else; if I’m exerting all of my energy into one thing, I feel like the outcome is going to be a lot better than if I’m spreading myself thinly amongst many things,” the singer reasons. We have a feeling that his single-minded focus will pay off; the band has climbed enough ‘Must Watch’ lists in the past year that their break-out credentials are all-but assured, and Walker is confident in the Suckers’ appeal. He doesn’t miss a beat when we go all high school on him, challenging him to predict where the Suckers will be in five years. “Hopefully at the Grammys,” he laughs. “Gotta aim big!” We have a feeling we’ll see them there.

Catch Suckers’ debut album, Wild Smile, out June 8. http://www.myspace.com/suckers

© Collective Magazine 2010

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Sex

photography

yb gniklaT stnemllatsnI

Talking by Installments

Photography Showcases by Codi Barbini and Christopher Golden

“Our photographs are a reflection of our lives, feelings we have and have had, experiences we have lived, and memories we have made: each time representing a new piece of the same life. They are about traveling, moving, memory and our own ambiguity.”

”We remember what we want to. We relive things we believe we lived. The lack of memory, the malfunction of the brain – not allowing it to record or to remember – defines actuality.”

© Collective Magazine 2010

“Each image is a reminder of a different place and feeling, or in some cases emphasizes a current feeling, which will undoubtedly pass: each time representing a new piece of the same life.” “There is something considerable in the familiarity of places one has visited and then visited again: each time representing a new piece of the same life. It’s almost as if growing up in a place gives you a name, a preconceived notion of who you are. Changing places changes that; as does returning. What does it mean to exist in one place, and then quickly move onto another: each time representing a new piece of the same life.”

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Sex

photography

CODi BARBINI © Collective Magazine 2010

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CODI BARBINI

Third in line,

The two before me walked more

briskly, with more purpose. I just followed.

RED ROCKS, CA Š Collective Magazine 2010

MANGO TREE PREV.

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CODI BARBINI

It was dark outside. Exiting the small square house, walking through the small porch onto the cement path, the grass was un-kept, and weeds grew through the cracks.

Eyes down mostly, eyes shot up in the trees, there are people in the trees.

I think.

Š Collective Magazine 2010

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CODi BARBINI

The doors opened.

They slid sideways, there aren’t any seats, just tools. Standing there hunched. I’m too tall.

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CODi BARBINI

Palms down flat on the bottom of the van. A tool comes down. It didn’t hurt, but it should have.

The white porcelain was cold against my back. I liked it.

© Collective Magazine 2010

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CODi BARBINI

How long has it been, eyes stay

closed, everything is shifting back and forth.

Matching the silence of the

swaying van, I was afraid to breathe.

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CODi BARBINI

It opens, climb out, eyes on the ground. It is dark, too dark. Up hundreds of

stairs. The apartment smells like mold, and cigarettes. I go first.

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CODi BARBINI

Through the mirror,

eyes make contact, hold. I smile,

we’re both smiling

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CODi BARBINI

© Collective Magazine 2010

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Sex

photography

christopher golden Š Collective Magazine 2010

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christopher golden

We were driving across the country. We were in the desert. Looking out the back window I noticed little black dots hopping across the land. I turned around, there were more, some were flying, hitting the windshield. We had to slow down. I could smell them cooking on the heat of the car

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christopher golden

The Ocean from this or that side. This white cliff over that white cliff - one whiter than the other.

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christopher golden

We drank tea and ate strange sandwiches along the way. We talked about our families, the history of the places, but mostly we walked.

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christopher golden

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EYEWEAR TRENDS

1.

2.

GLASSES

S RETRO SPEC

ROSE COLORED

Sex

By Eryka Clayton and Jessica Blosser Don’t let ordinary eyewear cloud sunny summer days. Check out these eyewear trends that will help you soak up the sun.

1. Jessica Simpson //

more details

2. Linda Farrow // 3.

3. Nethan Jenden

[click me]

PRADA SS2010

© Collective Magazine 2010

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S RETRO SPEC

in the round

Sex

EYEWEAR TRENDS

1.

5.

3.

4.

1. Balenciaga //

more details

2. Gucci // 2.

3. Chanel //

[click me]

4. Eley Kishimoto // 5. Matthew Williamson MILLY SS2010

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EYEWEAR TRENDS

5.

1.

2.

irl

S RETRO SPEC

american g

Sex

4.

1. Dolce & Gabbana // 2. Gucci // 3. Gucci //

more details

[click me]

4. Linda Farrow // 3.

5. Linda Farrow

VERSACE SS2010

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Sex

Y: FRANKIE BATISTA

PHOTOGRAPH

The 1970’s were a turning point in fashion and in the development of a new lifestyle and politics.

In Retrospect:

By Eryka Clayton & Jessica Blosser

© Collective Magazine 2010

Viewpoints began to shift to more liberal ideologies of equality, peace and freedom, all built on the bonds of friends and the support of one’s peers. This season’s fashions embody obvious similarities to the original time of bellbottoms and fringed leather jackets stemming from our own political happenings and societal changes.

RUNWAY TO STREET

As we look into four decades past at our reflection we see fashion has evolved in the same vein as our society. At Etro, the bohemian gypsy swept the room with floral print blouses, details of leather fringes and hemlines that glided along the runway. This mixture of elements created a sense of peaceful harmony, each look fitting with the next, bringing us back to the days where community was the soul of pop-culture. The inspiration of peace and love in this season’s fashions may not be something that sticks in trends to come, but incorporating these perspectives of idealism, freedom of choice, and peace into our everyday lives may make our world a little more hopeful, and in turn, allow us to come to the realization that at the end of the day, love is all we need. PREV.

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SS2010 Etro

4.

2.

Sex

9.

RUNWAY TO STREET

3. 11.

5. 1.

7.

Bohemian Love Child Light fabrics and blooming nature influenced colors are always a benchmark indicating that summer has arrived. This June, glance back to the days of Woodstock to embody this romantic look.

8.

By: Eryka Clayton & Jessica Blosser 1. La Vie En Rose, Viktor & Rolf // 2. Blouse, Elizabeth & James // 3. Cross Body Leather Purse, Tylie Malibu // 4. Necklace, Amanda Pearl // 5. Bracelet,

more details

[click me]

Š Collective Magazine 2010

10.

12.

Skova // 6. Shoes, Kurt Geiger // 7. Earrings, Skova // 8. Lipgloss in Spiked Punch, Benefit Cosmetics // 9. Sunglasses, Oliver Peoples // 10. Cream Blush in Enchanted, Nars Cosmetics // 11. Bad Gal Waterproof Eyeliner, Benefit Cosmetics // 12. Summer of Love Eyeshadow Palette, Urban Decay

6.

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SS2010 Marc Jacobs

3.

7.

Sex

2. 11.

RUNWAY TO STREET

12.

1.

10.

5.

13.

6.

[click me]

Š Collective Magazine 2010

15.

The dominating tone for hot, sunny days is on the cool side of the spectrum. Stretching from rich sapphire hues to muted sky blues, mix and match your favorite cool tones to get this cool as ice look of the season.

8.

By: Eryka Clayton & Jessica Blosser

4.

more details

Blue with envy

14.

1. Corset, AllSaints Spitalfields // 2. Scarf, AllSaints Spitalfields // 3. Skirt, Seneca Rising // 4. Big & Bright Eyeliner in Charcoal, Bare Minerals // 5. Bangle, House of Harlow 1960 // 6. Shoes, Marc Jacobs // 7. Zodiac Necklace, Danielle Stevens // 8. Brow Zings Eyebrow Compact, Benefit Cosmetics // 9. Smoky Lash Mascara, Makeup Forever USA // 10. Satchel, Elliot Lucca // 11. Ring, Skova // 12. Lip ProLongwear Lipcolor in Night Rose, MAC // 13. Blue Garden Candle, Nest // 14. Lift N Lite Brow Enhancer, Christi Harris Cosmetics // 15. Ring, Danielle Stevens

9. PREV.

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Sex

dove shore

With the adventurous spirit and artistic pursuit comes a lifestyle filled with unconventional gifts.

bohemian light Photography: Dove Shore Stylist: Melinda Tarbell www.melindatarbellstylist.com Assistant Stylist: Meghan Anderson Hair & Make up: Brandi Cecil

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dove shore

Dress: Rachael Cassar

Vintage Hat Š Collective Magazine 2010

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dove shore

Top: Jane Booke Dress: Jane Booke Necklace: LAS Jewelry Cuff & Rings: Miles McNeel Vest: Vintage PRB STUDIO Belt: Vintage

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dove shore

Jacket: Sheri Bodell Top: Jane Booke Headband: Quetzal

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dove shore

THIS PAGE Top & Pants: Trina Turk Belt and Hat: Vintage

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dove shore

Dress: Ina Soltani Neck wrap: Rachael Cassar

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dove shore

Dress: Jane Booke Ring: LAS Jewelry Headdress, beaded Chest-piece, & Headband:

Stylist’s own © Collective Magazine 2010

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dove shore

Dress: Sheri Bodell Bracelet: Quetzal Headband: Vintage

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Sex

Tatijana Shoan

CITY FLOWERS By Tatijana Shoan

© Collective Magazine 2010

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Tatijana Shoan

Left Dress: Bottega Veneta Shoes: Salvatore Ferragamo Right Dress: Collette Dinnigan Shoes: Giambattista Valli

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Tatijana Shoan

Left Dress: Donna Karan Shoes: Salvatore Ferragamo Right Dress: Salvatore Ferragamo Shoes: Bottega Veneta

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Tatijana Shoan

Left Dress: Giambattista Valli Shoes: Giambattista Valli Right Dress: Luisa Beccaria Belt: Luisa Beccaria Shoes: Miu Miu

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Sex

HARRY FELLOWS

Guardians of the East, West, North & South Powers of Air, Fire, Water and Earth We thank you for joining in our circle and we ask for your blessing As you depart may there be peace between us Now and Forever Blessed be

Circle’s Bound LEFT: Hat: Albertus Swanepoel Shirt: Alexander Berardi RIGHT Shirt: Suzanne Rae Bracelet: Pono by Joan Goodman

© Collective Magazine 2010

Photographer: Harry Fellows Stylist: Asanti Austin Hair Stylist: Damian Monzillo Make-Up Artist: AJ Crimson Models: Joyce Swenson with Next LA and Susan Coble with Women Direct Locations: Special Effects www.special-effects.com and Knotted Dreams www.knotted dreams.com PREV.

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HARRY FELLOWS

LEFT Top: Loris Diran Pants: Suzanne Rae Bracelets: Pono by Joan Goodman Shoes: Calvin Klein RIGHT Dress: Alexander Berardi Bracelet: Pono by Joan Goodman Shoes: Calvin Klein

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HARRY FELLOWS LEFT Dress: Alexander Berardi Bracelet: Pono by Joan Goodman Shoes: Calvin Klein RIGHT Top: Loris Diran Pants: Suzanne Rae Bracelets: Pono by Joan Goodman Shoes: Calvin Klein

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HARRY FELLOWS

Jacket: Sheri Bodell Top: Jane Booke

Shirt: Suzanne Rae

Headband: Quetzal

Bracelet: Pono by Joan Goodman

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HARRY FELLOWS

LEFT Bodysuit: Suzanne Rae Dress Alexander Bernardi Bracelets: Pono by Joan Goodman RIGHT Over Dress: Loris Diran Under Dress: Suzanne Rae

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HARRY FELLOWS

Over Dress: Loris Diran Under Dress: Suzanne Rae Bracelet: Pono by Joan Goodman

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HARRY FELLOWS

LEFT IMAGE LEFT Top: Loris Diran Pants: Suzanne Rae Bracelets: Pono by Joan Goodman Shoes: Calvin Klein RIGHT Dress: Alexander Berardi Bracelet: Pono by Joan Goodman Shoes: Calvin Klein RIGHT IMAGE Top: Suzanne Rae Jumper: Alexander Berardi Bracelet: Pono by Joan Goodman Shoes: Calvin Klein

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HARRY FELLOWS

Left Dress: Suzanne Rae Top: Loris Diran Bracelets: Pono by Joan Goodman Shoes: Calvin Klein Left Right

Dress: Giambattista Valli

Dress: Suzanne Rae

Shoes: Giambattista Valli

Hat: Albertus Swanepoel Bracelets: Pono by Joan Goodman

Right

Shoes: Calvin Klein

Dress: Luisa Beccaria Belt: Luisa Beccaria

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HARRY FELLOWS

© Collective Magazine 2010

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HARRY FELLOWS

Left Dress: Suzanne Rae Top: Loris Diran Bracelets: Pono by Joan Goodman Shoes: Calvin Klein Right Dress: Suzanne Rae Hat: Albertus Swanepoel Bracelets: Pono by Joan Goodman Shoes: Calvin Klein

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HARRY FELLOWS

Dress: Suzanne Rae Hat: Albertus Swanepoel Bracelets: Pono by Joan Goodman Shoes: Calvin Klein

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Sex

FRANKIE BATISTA

Another Roadside Attraction “The most important thing in life is style. That is, the

style of one’s existence - the characteristic mode of one’s actions is basically, ultimately what matters. For if man defines himself by doing, then style is doubly definitive because style describes doing.” - Tom Robbins MALE Necklace: Cerre Head-piece: Kate Marie Thompson

Photography: Frankie Batista www.frankiebatista.com Creative Direction: Petecia Le Fawnhawk Stylist: Diana Contreras Make-Up: Burke Daniel for Artists by Timothy Priano Hair Stylist: Hunter Hamilton © Collective Magazine 2010

Everything else: Vintage FEMALE

All Vintage PREV.

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FRANKIE BATISTA

MALE Chain on bag: Trapped In the Attic Everything else: Vintage

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FRANKIE BATISTA

FEMALE Jewelry: Trapped In the Attic Vest: Around the City Vintage

© Collective Magazine 2010

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MALE

FRANKIE BATISTA

All Vintage

© Collective Magazine 2010

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FRANKIE BATISTA

WOMAN Vest: Cerre Necklace: Trapped In the Attic Sunglasses: Ray Ban Everything else: Vintage

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FRANKIE BATISTA

MALE Necklace: Cerre Head-piece: Kate Marie Thompson Everything else: Vintage FEMALE

All Vintage

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FRANKIE BATISTA

MALE

FEMALE

Necklace: Cerre

All Vintage

Head-piece: Kate Marie Thompson Everything else: Vintage

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FRANKIE BATISTA

MALE Necklace: Cerre Head-piece: Kate Marie Thompson Everything else: Vintage FEMALE

All Vintage

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FRANKIE BATISTA

LEFT

MAN

WOMAN

Chain on bag: Trapped In the Attic

All vintage

Vest: Cerre

Everything else: Vintage

Necklace: Trapped In the Attic Sunglasses: Ray Ban Everything else: Vintage

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FRANKIE BATISTA

Man Chain on bag: Trapped In the Attic Everything else: Vintage Woman Jewelry: Trapped In the Attic Vest: Around the City Vintage

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FRANKIE BATISTA

All Vintage

© Collective Magazine 2010

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FRANKIE BATISTA

FEMALE Feather Head-piece:

Kate Marie Thompson

© Collective Magazine 2010

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FRANKIE BATISTA

Jewelry: Trapped In the Attic Everything else: Vintage

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FRANKIE BATISTA

All Vintage © Collective Magazine 2010

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details// STOCKISTS © Collective Magazine 2010

where to buy

Albertus Swanepoel

Benefit Cosmetics

Donna Karan

Jerell Scott Couture

www.albertusswanepoel.com

www.benefitcosmetics.com

www.donnakaran.com

www.jerellscottdesign.com

Alexander Berardi

Bottega Veneta

Eley Kishimoto

Jessica Simpson

www.alexanderberardi.com

www.bottegaveneta.com

www.eleykishimoto.com

www.jessicasimpsoncollection.com

All Saints Spitalfields

Calvin Klein

Elizabeth & James

Kate Marie Thompson

www.allsaints.com

www.calvinklein.com

WWW.elizabethandjames.us

Amanda Pearl

Cerre

Elliott Lucca

Kurt Geiger

www.amandapearl.com

www.cerre.com

www.elliottlucca.com

www.kurtgeiger.com

Around the City Vintage

Chanel

Giambattista Valli

Lacrasia

www.chanel.com

www.giambattistavalli.com

www.lacrasia.com

Balenciaga

Christi Harris Cosmetics

Gucci

LAS Jewelry

www.balenciaga.com

www.christiharris.com

www.gucci.com

lasjewelry.bigcartel.com

Ban.do

Collette Dinnigan

Haute Hippie

Lee Angel

www.bandousa.com

www.collettedinnigan.com.au

www.hautehippie.com

www.leeangel.com

Bare Minerals

Danielle Stevens

Hobo International

Left Turn Jewelry

www.BareEscentuals.com

www.daniellestevens.com

www.hobobags.com

www.leftturnjewelry.com

Baroness

Dolce & Gabbana

House of Harlow 1960

Linda Farrow

www.baroness.com

www.dolcegabbana.com

HouseOfHarlow.PinkMascara.com

www.lindafarrow.co.uk

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details// STOCKISTS Š Collective Magazine 2010

where to buy

Loris Diran

Pono by Joan Goodman

Trapped In the Attic

www.lorisdiran.com

www.ponobyjoangoodman.com

www.trappedintheattic.com

Luisa Beccaria

Quetzal

Trina Turk

www.luisabeccaria.it

www.quetzalcreations.com

www.trinaturk.com

Makeup Forever USA

Rachael Cassar

Tylie Malibu

www.makeupforever.com

www.rachaelcassar.com

www.tyliemalibu.com

Marc Jacobs

Ray Ban

Urban Decay

www.marcjacobs.com

www.ray-ban.com

www.urbandecay.com

Matthew Williamson

Salvatore Ferragamo

Viktor & Rolf

www.matthewwilliamson.com

www.ferragamo.com

www.viktor-rolf.com

Miles McNeel

Seneca Rising

Wade Blackmon

www.milesmcneel.com

www.senecarising.com

www.wadeblackmon.com

Nars Cosmetics

Sheri Bodell

www.narscosmetics.com

www.sheribodell.com

Nathan Jenden

Skova

www.nathanjenden.com

www.skovadesign.com

Oliver Peoples

Suzanne Rae

www.oliverpeoples.com

suzannerae.squarespace.com

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...with the judge.

fina wor © Collective Magazine 2010

post-coital

final word

Netiquette for Friends: Friend request: Accept 0 Ignore 0 While technology may have diluted what constitutes a “friend” these days what’s not to be overlooked is the value technology can add to the relationships we care about most. If you’re like most of us, you’ve traded in your Myspace account for Facebook, Twitter and a smart phone. High-speed internet provides us millions of pages of information and answers to our every question just a click away via Google or Bing. Living in the world of high-speed internet, handheld gadgets, iPads, and the biggest shift of advertising dollars in history, things can be a little over stimulating at times. Remember this. Time goes by fast. People go in and out of your life. You should never miss the opportunity to tell people how much they mean to you. And with today’s technology keeping in touch with friends has never been easier if you follow a few ground rules of online netiquette. Here’s are some online do’s and don’ts to strengthen the bond with your friends without ruffling any virtual feathers: • DO Send your bffs uplifting, motivational, or heartfelt text messages just to wish them a fabulous day and let them know you are thinking about them. • DON’T Rely on text messaging or instant messaging for anything important. • DO Eliminate mass texting suspicion by including personalized names in any text message that could be misinterpreted as a mass text. • DON’T Randomly walk away from online chats without indicating that you are done chatting. Common courtesy people. • DO Go online and send your bff flowers and sign the card, “Someone who thinks you’re special.” Guy, girl, doesn’t really matter. Why? Just because. • DON’T Put embarrassing or controversial pictures of friends online without their permission. You’ll thank me later.

• • • • • • • • • •

DO Have a presence in their online world – write something positive or uplifting on their Facebook wall. Follow them on Twitter. Get involved! DON’T Criticize, condemn, complain, or argue with friends online. Refrain from posting obnoxious comments on their profiles. DO Help your friends put their best foot forward online. Recommend their work or company on your blog. DO Respond via the same means of communication someone reached out to you in. However, it’s acceptable to be more personal (ie. return an email with a phone call). DON’T Inundate people with multiple messages if they’re not responding. DO Get your close friends to join Skype or use iChat video to make phone calls. It’s way cooler than your average phone call and it’s free. DON’T Hide behind technology to avoid conversations you’re putting off. DO Send your friends links to articles you think they will enjoy. DON’T Forward chain letters or jokes. They’re not that funny. If this is the only time you keep in touch online then you are officially known as “that guy/ girl” when you’re not around. DO Send e-cards. There are a number of free online sites that allow you to send your friends personalized e-greeting cards.

While nothing replaces the face-to-face bonding with our bffs, these days technology can be used effectively to fill the gaps. If your friends are technologically adverse, take the time to teach them a cool new way to keep in touch. Technology is our friend and it’s here to stay.

Friend request: Accepted!!! “A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out.” PREV.

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www.beautyandabeast.com Creative Services for the Fashion Industry: // Photo Shoot Production // Event Production // Editorial Design // Lookbooks // Styling // Illustration // Brand Identity // Web Design // Marketing Š Collective Magazine 2010

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