Posts Tagged ‘flickr’

Cute girls read WORN

Saturday, March 27th, 2010

While browsing through flickr last week, I came across this adorable photo taken by Tsar Kasim. Amy Jill Snook of Freedom Clothing Collective imitates our issue 9 cover girl Kate Wornette.


Show us your own WORN faces!
You have one day left to enter our contest for a spot in the issue 10 marketplace!


happy st.patrick’s day!

Wednesday, March 17th, 2010


Wardrobe Remix picks! L to R: stitchtowear, snoof, boboniaa, boboniaa, missdeersign, pokkuru, premauflage, jekinthebox, doedeere, ilovehokey, mikhaela, thechocolatewonder

Everybody is Irish today!


Tight & Bright

Wednesday, October 21st, 2009

It’s hard not to love autumn, and everything that comes with it: various fall fashion weeks, leaves changing colour, pumpkin spice lattes, all the Simpsons Treehouse of Horror reruns that will inevitably air (remember when that show used to be so good? Sigh.) My personal favourite thing about the fall is the surge in technicolor tights that always make their way onto flickr’s Wardrobe Remix. Because if you’re going to keep your legs warm, you might as well do it in hot pink.


1. 17 October, 2. mini beret, 3. pop of red, 4. 13.10.2009, 5. 15 Oct. 09, 6. 10-15-09, 7. contemplating halloween costumes…, 8. Stupid face and pink legs, 9. Positivism Attracts Positivism

-Anna


Crushing on Audrey Malo

Monday, July 13th, 2009


Audrey Malo is a Quebec-based artist who sells her work in her etsy store, Cendrille. The girls she depicts in her paintings are sometimes melancholic but always well dressed; they manage to be sweet without being saccharine.

How do you decide what the girls in your drawings will wear? Do they reflect your own style?

I don’t really plan anything when I draw, it is mostly intuitive. Once the face is traced, I just sketch something that looks cute and that feels right with the personality of my character. I’ve been told my girls look like me and I think this is a bit true, they wear what I’d like to wear every day. We share a common interest for dresses, bows, hearts and red lipstick!


How did you dress when you were a girl?
I had two distinct phases when I was young: from kindergarten to age 8, I was really into princess dresses and would always wear extravagant puffy-sleeved floral dresses in class pictures. Ponytails and bows in my hair too. Then, at 9, I started wearing glasses and got braces so I didn’t feel really cute. I was just wearing what was “in” at the time - jeans and brightly coloured t-shirts, and tennis shoes. Basically my mom would help me dress up until I was about 11. Then in high school I was a goth, but that’s another story.

What are your favourite artistic mediums? Are there any out there you have yet to try but you would like to?
I’ve been painting with opaque watercolours for a while now and this is most definitely my favourite, as the colour always comes out very bright and dries fast. I’d love to try inks — as well as be taught how to do it properly!




The “Mes Bons Amis” series is very cool, and a bit of a departure from the pretty girls you tend to draw — can you tell me a bit about how those came to be?

They just popped into my head all of the sudden and I drew them really fast, all one afternoon. As much as I love girly nice things, I have a dark sense of humour, and I wanted to make a series with characters that were funny and not typically pretty like my usual girls. I have a vivid imagination but sometimes I forget that I could use my work to depict a story, which I should do more often!

Tell me a little about your process. From where do you draw inspiration?
I don’t really have a process. Drawing is something I’ve done my whole life, so this comes naturally to me. Only now I’m trying to draw every day, mostly in the afternoon while watching TV. Clothes have always inspired me and always will, as well as people who are creative in every aspect of their lives. I want to be like them. I think a lot of people like me can say that flickr is a great provider of inspiration from all around the world !

Interview by Anna Fitz



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