Closets I'd raid: Emily Hope

Skeletons.

Rock it head to toe.

Beirut Duty Free Rocks Airport

Ballsy advertising. M&C Saatchi pulls a 2009 T-Mobile flash mob, advertising for Beirut Duty Free in Beirut's airport. In March, 2011. I still dont know how I feel about creating a commercial mob amidst all the other mobbing going on in the Middle East. But hats off to Saatchi for pulling this fun one off.

The Earth is So COOL! The Aurora

"I spent a week capturing one of the biggest aurora borealis shows in recent years....Shot in and around Kirkenes and Pas National Park bordering Russia, at 70 degree north and 30 degrees east. Temperatures around -25 Celsius. Good fun." - Terje Sorgjerd

The Aurora from Terje Sorgjerd on Vimeo.

Google Goes Gaga

The Naked And Famous - The Sun (C4 Live Sessions at York St. Studios)

Oh, this one's good.

Never Never Land.

Pond Hockey National Championships - Dollar Lake, Eagle River, Wisconsin.

MUGLER Mens Fall '11 Campaign

YES.

Dapper Asians!! (Italian Max mag)

Die Antwoord - Rich Bitch

Another amazing video by Die Antwoord.

Optimo Hats - Made in Chicago

OPTIMO HAT COMPANY from samuel j macon on Vimeo.

Church’s Gatcombe Boot

Lady Gaga - Born This Way

Lady Gaga: As bizarre & fantastic as ever. Who doesn't love the glam, pop, and a species sans prejudice?!

Balmain Fall '11

Gisele by Hedi Slimane

Tsubo Wexler Brogue Shoes

Closets I'd raid: Coco (Eliot) Sumner

Jordan: Dominate Another Day

Here are most of the spots from Jordan's Dominate Another Day campaign, featuring Miami Heat star Dwyane Wade and comedian Kevin Hart. The campaign supports new Air Jordan 2011, which just launched last weekend.

Dominate Another Day (the first spot):


My personal favorite: H the Great (it just cracks me up):


And a slew of others:

Escape:


Heat Check:


Quickness:


Explosive:


Gadgets:


Rocket Shoes:

Liv Tyler by Terry Richardson (February 2011)

James Blake - The Wilhelm Scream

The 'Wilhelm Scream' is a Hollywood sound effect, often used when someone is stabbed, shot, falls from a great height, or anything traumatic/tragic of that nature. It's become a Hollywood inside joke, referencing the scene when a character named Wilhelm (from the 1953 western film The Charge at Feather River) painfully cries out after he's shot by an arrow.

James Blake's song/video does not in fact contain the Wilhelm Scream, yet seems to perfectly capture it by winding it down in slow-motion, revealing that tragic pain frame-by-frame, beat-by-beat. The disoriented, hazy, all-encompassing sense of loss -- anyone who's ever had their own Wilhelm Scream can relate.