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Tuesday, January 10, 2012

WIN // DAISY PENDANT & A FELDER FELDER VEST

FELDER FELDER LOGOIn the first of a series of cult-brand alignments, Daisy are spectacularly excited to be collaborating with the beyond slick ready-to-wear label FELDER FELDER for a super-exciting competition.

One of you lucky peeps will shortly be rocking their uber-cool embellished Maria Carla vest (pictured below), along with Daisy’s Silver Throat Chakra Pendant (to encourage creativity, something that the Felder girls have in spades).

FOR  A CHANCE TO WIN OUR FIRST CULT-BRAND PRIZE, SIMPLY ENTER YOUR DETAILS IN THE BOX BELOW

FOR 2 EXTRA CHANCES TO WIN, SHARE THIS ON TWITTER & LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

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FELDER FELDER was launched by identical twin sisters Annette and Daniela Felder, while still studying at Central Saint Martins in London 2006/2007. They haven’t looked back since.

Starting with the support of key press and opinion formers, including features in Vogue, Elle, i-D Magazine and The Sunday Times Style, FELDER FELDER has developed a cult following.

The sisters established a signature style with their feminine rock and roll aesthetic, which was quickly embraced by singers and actresses, including Rihanna, Gwyneth Paltrow, Florence and the Machine and Allison Mosshart.

The Felder sisters are intrigued by opposites and combine contrasts in their collections, aiming to achieve the perfect balance in each design.

Their bold yet modern and sensual aesthetic has won FELDER FELDER the respected New Gen Award for three consecutive seasons, a nomination for The British Fashion Awards 2008, a celebrity following and the support of the most sought after stores in the  world.

Daisy LOVES x

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Wednesday, December 07, 2011

THE WAY WE SEE IT // Chrissie Abbott

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Sometimes someone creates something so beautiful that it makes you catch you breath.

Our friend Chrissie Abbott’s manipulated photographs do just that to us…

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WHOLE WORLDS OF HOT // Beyonce + Dazed & Confused

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Don’t question my reasoning, but all this chat about Dazed and Confused has given me the perfect excuse to feature what is basically one of the most slamming photoshoots of all time.

Beyonce, by Sharif Hamza, for Dazed and Confused.  There are no more words.

(Well, there are, but they’re not mine.  You can read them here)

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EYES WIDE OPEN // Dazed & Confused at Somerset House

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Here at Daisy we have something of an obsession with magazines.  Fashion magazines, art magazines, photography, architecture and a super-special soft spot for National Geographic.  Our personal preferences aside though, no magazine has had a more profound influence on the way that the youth of Britain have dressed, danced, spoken and thought than Dazed & Confused has over the last twenty years.

Dazed has long positioned itself at the forefront of all that is cool, creative and underground, both in Britain and in the wider global community, and Somerset House’s current retrospective exhibition pays spectacular homage to two decades of style.

The building’s long corridors and cavernous spaces lend themselves brilliantly to Jefferson Hack & Emma Reeves’ beautifully curated “Making It Up As We Go Along – 20 Years Of Dazed and Confused”, an exhibition so relevant that it will surely silence the even the most fervent of ‘magazines-as-an-art-form’ skeptics.

Fashion super-powers Nicola Formichetti, Gareth Pugh and Katy Grand sit side-by-side with the good and the great of the art world (Damien Hirst, the Brothers Chapman), highlighting Dazed’s extraordinary ability to pull the finest work from all spheres of influence.

The full series of magazine covers glows effusively in light boxes, a running commentary on the fluctuations of fashion during the magazine’s lifespan. We loved Nick Knight’s beautiful and confrontational photography, we adored watching co-creator Rankin’s style change over the years and we fell in love with Alexander McQueen all over again when we got lost in the 2-room multimedia tribute to the long-time Dazed collaborator and friend.  But mainly we loved the banging covers – all 240 of them.

“20 years of Dazed and Confused” is not just a stunning exhibition of some of the greatest visionary talent of our generation, but also a relevant social commentary on the way we’ve thought and lived over the last two decades.

Respect.

“Making It Up As We Go Along – 20 Years Of Dazed & Confused”

Somerset House, Terrace Rooms

4 Nov – 29 Jan, 10.00-18.00

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