iPhone, iPhone Nano and iPhone Shuffle

Rumors are flocking that Apple is working on cheaper variants of the iPhone. The idea is not new to the Apple company, just like the iPod Shuffle and iPod nano players were launched after the more expensive iPod to meet the demand of people who wanted a cheaper solution. Technology research analyst Shaw Wu says “Apple needs to round out its iPhone product line at lower price points (similar to iPod) if it expects to replicate the success of its iPod with sales of 100 million units.” Wu also added that he has received news of: “lower cost iPhone prototypes for release at unspecified future dates” from his sources in the market.

Tie - Ups

The new Tie-Ups are actual demonstration that in the world of fashion objects there are still many ideas to be realized. The belt-object has always been linked to some traditional features that identify and define it. The materials, for example: "belt" is traditionally a leather or fabric object, with a metal buckle for fastening. The stylistic associations are a natural consequence: a leather belt will be better matched with a classic wear, while a fabric belt will be preferably associated to a casual style. Tie-Ups overcome all that: rubber and plastic substitute leather, fabric and metal, and they can be accompanied with any style. In the world of fashion objects it's time to turn over the page.

Mr. Toledano - The Principle Of Provocation

The photographer and artistic director Phillip Toledano or Mr. Toledano, as he is known, was only two years when he got his first camera. Now, around 40 years old, the British artist residing in New York, derives extraordinary conceptual visions from American society. His work, with its exuberant surfaces, evoking the world of advertising, have a disturbing and frightening quality, like a silent penetrating scream, can be seen between May and June in Miami and at the Photo Biennial in Greece.

Re - Shirt Story Store

The Re-Shirt is different from its used compatriots in that it has a story to tell. It all starts with a T-shirt that someone associates with a special memory: an important career step, an unforgettable football match, a demonstration in Guatemala, the feeling of an entire stage in their life. These shirts are collected, quality inspected, and put on display at www.re-shirt.net. When one of these shirts is purchased, it is given its very own orange Re-Shirt Label, a number is printed on it, and it begins a new registered life. Every future owner can now document the experiences they have with their Re-Shirt online and continue the story of this piece of clothing.

unlike.net- The Guide of Berlin

An intimate, inspired, under-the-radar destination for opinion-makers and taste-traders. This is where diverse paths intersect, united by a passion for living and exploration.

unlike.net conveys the city’s most treasured locations, events and urban themes, capturing the spirit of life on the go: through the intricate architecture of clubs, shops, restaurants, galleries, parks, museums… helping you feel at home wherever you are.

unlike.net is the definitive city guide for the mobile generation. It’s where experiences are shared, styles are formed, and ideas are accelerated. unlike.net offers a fresh perspective, reinventing the city guide for the 21st century.

Protect Your Largest Organ by Marc Jacobs

It wasn’t just women rushing to grab the “Protect The Skin You’re In” shirts. Marc Jacob’s skin cancer awareness campaign extended to men as well with a collection of “Protect Your Largest Organ” T-shirts. The t-shirts were initially available for $20, but they are harder to find now. They include the models’ name on the right arm and sell for $35 at Marc Jacobs boutiques. Men who participated in stripping down for skin cancer awareness include Brandon Boyd, Rufus Wainwright, Jason Thompson, numerous other male models and Marc Jacobs himself. 

Vivienne Westwood + Melissa

Brazilian shoe brand Melissa is known for high-profile collaborations, but it’s never pulled in a partner quite like Vivienne Westwood. Fashion’s dowager queen of punk has made a pit stop in São Paulo this week, unveiling her new line over brunch this afternoon to a crowded room of fashionistas. Molded from Melissa’s signature plastic, the key style is a high-heeled Mary Jane in a range of primary colors. For those with a fear of heights, there are flats in black and maroon. If not a fashion revolution, the designs are bound to lead to at least a mob scene when they hit store shelves in Brazil this season.

Learn more at www.moreproof.com/jackie/www.melissa.com.br.