January 30, 2010

Mostar

Mostar – Weaved Flannel Scarf, Patchwork Yokes, 100 cm x 100 cm; This multicolored weaved flannel scarf is a piece from Hixsept’s Scarf Series. Measuring a 100 cm x 100 cm, the Mostar’s flannel pattern has multiple blues and greens, as well as patchwork yokes.  Hixsept’s garments are individually constructed, and there are only 150 of each piece in the world.

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Napoli

Napoli – Weaved Flannel Scarf, Patchwork Yokes, 100 cm x 100 cm; This weaved flannel scarf is a piece from Hixsept’s Scarf Series. Measuring a 100 cm x 100 cm, the Napoli has patchwork red and green flannel patterns.  Hixsept’s garments are individually constructed, and there are only 150 of each piece in the world.

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Bucharest

Bucharest – Weaved Flannel Scarf, 100 cm x 100 cm; This weaved flannel scarf is a piece from Hixsept’s Scarf Series. Measuring a 100 cm x 100 cm, the Bucharest has red and brown weaved flannel, with light blue stitching. Hixsept’s garments are individually constructed, and there are only 150 of each piece in the world.

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January 29, 2010

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Continuing with the latest from French label Hixsept, we present two new scarves from their  collection entitled Derive/Drift.

Oslo

Oslo – Pale Blue Denim and Flanel, Patchwork Yokes; Phoenicia Association proudly presents Hixsept’s Derive-Drift Collection.  This denim and flannel patchwork scarf is a striking and inventive piece from this great Lyon based brand.  Hixsept’s garments are individually constructed, and there are only 150 of each piece in the world.

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Tokyo

Tokyo – 100% Cotton, Navy Popeline, Round Yoke; Phoenicia Association proudly presents Hixsept’s Derive-Drift Collection. This 100% cotton Navy Popeline stripped scarf is another attractive and original accessory from this great Lyon based brand. Hixsept’s garments are individually constructed, and there are only 150 of each piece in the world.

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January 28, 2010

Yesterday we brought you a little preview of the latest collection from Lyon, France based brand Hixsept. Today, we have some more detailed product shots brought to you courtesy of Greg Gainor. Below you will find four pieces from the spring 2010 line that are now offered exclusively at Phoenicia Association.

Horizon

Horizon – 100% Cotton, Antique White and Navy Jersey, Patchwork Yokes;  This all cotton shirt has a screened image on the chest, with patchwork yokes on the side and back of the shirt.  Hixsept’s garments are individually constructed, and there are only 150 of each piece in the world.

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Greenaway – 100% Cotton, mix of colors (Grey, Green, Light and Dark Blue), Patchwork Yokes; Phoenicia Association proudly presents Hixsept’s Derive-Drift Collection.  This is an all cotton button-up shirt, made from several different colored cloths (Grey, Light and Dark Blue, and Green.)  The patchwork yokes on this shirt give it a distinct and original look, a style that Hixsept continues to execute flawlessly.  Hixsept’s garments are individually constructed, and there are only 150 of each piece in the world.

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Eclipse

Eclipse -  100% Cotton, Navy Jersey, Patchwork Yokes; Phoenicia Association proudly presents Hixsept’s Derive-Drift Collection.  This Navy Jersey, all cotton shirt has a patchwork design on the chest featuring an eclipse.  Hixsept’s garments are individually constructed, and there are only 150 of each piece in the world.

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Atlantide – 100% Cotton, Navy Jersey Stripped, Patchwork Yokes; Phoenicia Association proudly presents Hixsept’s Derive-Drift Collection.  Atlantide is an all cotton Navy Jersey stripped shirt, that has curved patchwork yokes along the center of the shirt.  This detail creates two different directions for the stripes, and a very unique and attractive style. Hixsept’s garments are individually constructed, and there are only 150 of each piece in the world.

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January 27, 2010

We are extremely excited about the new collection from the Lyon, France based brand Hixsept. Entitled Derive/Drift This collection is very limited and only available at Phoenicia Association. Below is just a sneak peek as we will be adding full product shots to our inventory section shortly. We hope you take a minute to explore the incredible details of this amazing new line and be sure to stop by the store for a first hand view.

Drift -

This episode is based on the notion of drifting.

This collection was conceived as a free form of creation, radically blu, floating from the pale to the indigo, navigating from raw material to a sophisticated end product. It is drawn from visual references and words related to water and notions of space. This collection shows a need for emptiness and wilderness. It is the product of overwhelming inspiration. – Hixsept Derive/Drift 2010

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“French label HIxsept turned to fashion as an art form to construct their upcoming spring 2010 collection entitled “Drift”. Exploring the idea of drifting, the label’s designers Aurélien Arbet and Jérémie Egry were moved by a simple element–water. Inspired by its free form, movement and the idea of space, the designers set out to create a range that embodied these same characteristic. Looking to translate the concept of water and drifting into a tangible product, Hixsept’s designers Arbet and Egry were inspired by the idea of emptiness. Working around a minimal aesthetic that lends itself to thoughts of the wilderness, Arbet and Egry found movement in the way of lines and the draping of fabric. Breaking up the typical use of patterns with isolated spacing, Hixsept arrives at a collection that appears modest, but finds a compelling allure in the details.” Review by The Fashionisto

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January 25, 2010

Hey everybody it’s Greg Gainor your resident photog associate. I just wanted to drop a few macro shots of a new painting I’m working on, showcasing the details of the piece. I will be contributing to the blog regularly so stay tuned for more, and in the mean time check out GregGainor.com for a look at some of my other work. All other inquiries contact ggainor@mac.com

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Thanks to REVOK1 for dropping this little gem; I love the smell of pepper spray in the morning.
Japanther

Japanther – Radical Businessman Ft. Spank Rock

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January 22, 2010

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January 20, 2010

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“The Subconcious Art of Graffitti Removal” explores the idea that humans are creating art on levels beyond there concious realm, leading to a new medium of artistic expression.

Broken down into two definitions: Graffiti Removal – The act of removing graffiti by painting over it.

Subconscious Art – A product of artistic merit that was created without conscious artistic intentions.

This video makes a very strong case for the removal of “art” as an art form in itself. Using examples found in the streets all across our globe, it appears humans are mimicking our great modern artists with no idea what so ever. The video goes on to cite works by Rothko and Malevich as key comparisons to our new approach at modernism. Starting with the initial tag, bomb, or throw up, the removal process takes on many shapes and sizes leading to a wide spectrum of variances while maintaining only three specific stylistic forms. Another point that is highly relevant and almost alarming, is in the idea that more money is spent removing graffiti than supporting the arts. Considering how “pristine” our local sheriff loves to keep our streets, this “art form” appears expansively across Phoenix. Which raises the question; could this new form of institutionalized modernism be an eye sore to those with a more avant-garde palette?

Video originally posted by Wooster Collective