Le duo de designers japonais Noto-Fusai explore les possibilités d’interactivité en terme de création de t-shirts. En utilisant une impression noire sur du blanc, et en ajoutant des éléments cousus, le rendu procure une réelle fraîcheur. Plus d’images dans la suite de l’article.

Source : http://www.fubiz.net/

StatAttak, une sous marque de StolenShirts, est un petit projet dédié à communiquer et faire connaitre la pauvreté en Afrique.
Chaque modèle de la collection possède un visuel représentant une statistique concernant un certain pays africain, de façon très graphique, moderne et acrocheur. Le but étant de faire de chaque t-shirt une publicité pour motiver, et faire prendre conscience au plus de personnes possibles de la situation de ces pays.

A savoir, StatAttak reverse directement 20% de leur profits pour la construction d’un orphelinat au Mozambique, pour aider ces enfants dans le besoin.

Tous les modèles de StatAttak sont imprimés sur des t-shirts American Apparel unisex.

Site : http://www.statattak.com/

Triumvir propose une collection Streetfighter, en collaboration avec Capcom. Chaque visuel représente un perso différent de Streetfighter, les préventes sont ouvertes sur le site http://www.triumvir3.com/.

Triumvir and Capcom are back once again for their third installment of the always exclusive Streetfighter line.The collection of tees feature the top streetfighter characters. Pre-orders are open.

Source : http://kicksandtoys.com/

Parce que ça fait toujours plaisir quand les toulousains s’exportent :

Session dans le Bronx avec Tilt, Tober, Sonic, Der, Ink76 & Sien!

Et parce que quand c’est bon, on compte pas :

Une partie de la nouvelle collection Summer 2010 de WESC a été confiée à leurs “WeACTIVIST’s”. Différents artistes dont Ray Barbee, Alex Prager, Chris Pastras, Stretch Armstrong, Stash (ci-dessus), …

As part of their Summer collection, WESC has a set of t-shirts designed by several of their “WeACTIVIST’s”. Names include Ray Barbee, Alex Prager, Chris Pastras, Stretch Armstrong, Stash (above), and more…

Source : http://mashkulture.net/

Public Domain Clothing is a US-based clothing company with a fairly decent, large selection of vintage style tees, with their Earth-Rise tee attracting a ton of blog attention.
Their look tends to jump around from grayscale, photo-based pieces to designs exploding with loud neon colors. Many designs borrow vintage/retro imagery and have a summery feel, especially the women’s shirts. It’s not a look for everyone, but I do recommend checking it out, especially the Earth-Rise tee I mentioned above.

Source : http://theteedirectory.com/

It was only yesterday when we hoped that iPad’s torments will end with microwaving. How much abuse can one gadget take? Obviously, a lot: if this trend continues, Apple will see a tidy profit purely from customers who bought the iPad and then destroyed it.
This time, the iPad has been turned into a skateboard. Does it work? Well, you’ll have to check it out for yourself in the video below (hint: no, it doesn’t). The stunt was created as a part of Fuel TV’s show ‘Built To Shred,’ with host Jeff King and pro skater Chad Knight throwing another 500 bucks into the wind. See the video after jump!

Source : http://mashable.com/

DQM, gives us a peek into a new lookbook shot by well-known NYC street photographer Suekwon. The shoot features DQM staff and friends as they engage in everyday activities. Look for these pieces via DQM stockists as well as in-store. More pics after jump!

Source : http://kicksandtoys.com/

Source : http://hollars-dollars.com/

Nestled beside an Art Gallery on a typical Parisian street, resides a creative shop like no other. A place where you become the designer and the artist, tailor-making your very own wardrobe from jackets, to sweaters, to shirts, to sneakers. From N°11 Blue Lagoon and N°22 Paradise Pink to flannel jackets and cashmere scarves, you can have your article hand painted in 180g’s  atelier in over 100 rich, nuanced, luminous colors.

Owner and co-founder of 180g, Nicolas Chevalier first came up with the concept during an exhibition for Donna Karan in New York City with a desire to push his art to the next level, to make it dynamic and surprising. His paintings however, ended up on clothing rather than canvas. From there it didn’t take long before the unique pieces were being well received and launched in high-end shops like Isetan in Tokyo & Harrods in London.

From all that, 180grammes was born. A creative boutique that mixes tailor-made clothing and hand-dyed pieces where people can feel truly connected to their clothing. Most may recall 180g and Chevalier’s work on a collaboration with Nike whereby the Tennis Classic, Air Flytop, and Flash were given the 180grammes treatment. The process allowed for the materials on the models to be custom dyed, achieving a tailor-made type of aesthetic with various premium textiles and custom detailing. The result was an array of metallic and earthy monochromes with a slightly worn and unfinished look.

Source : http://limitedhype.com/2010/03/shop-180grammes/

Site : http://www.180grammes.com/