original

Cool and funky clothing for disabled



Everybody can be cool Today's society is all about image,Canada Goose Mountaineer Jacket, first impression, being cool, funky, modern, in, original,Canada Goose Women's Maple Toque, you name it. Everybody have to look good. It is hard for those you haven't got a problem to maintain their look and style, but what about those who has got a problem to stand up, walk or even laugh? We often stare at those who has got a disability and look different to us. Who said that disabled person can't look cool and funky? They can. And this lens is all about it. Original signs, logos,Canada Goose, saying on the clothes will make those who stare a bit longer than is normal feel embarased or even make them realize something. Cool and funky clothes for disabled people are perfect way of telling society that being disabled doesn't mean anything wrong. |||www.disabled-clothing.co.uk

www.nopitycity.com

www.cafepress.co.uk|||Person with any disability isn't looking for our pity. He doesn't want us to feel sorry for him. He wants acceptance, tolerance and equality. Yes he may looks different and do things in more complicated way but he learned how to manage it. When we stare and feel sorry for disabled people, we are telling them that there is something wrong with them.|||||||||||||||||||||If you didn't find anything interesting for you, how about make it yourself? Or you can make original gift for your friend perhaps. You can make your own disabled logos and saying on different types of products such as mugs,CANADA GOOSE JAKKER, keyrings,Canada Goose Parka, hats, badges,Canada Goose, etc. Just give it a go on www.zazzle.co.uk|||||||||Add this to your lens ��
||| Ecomum Ecomum

First Vietnam Christian Louboutin Store Opens in Ho Chi Minh City

212box has been designing CL stores around the world since 2004. Their collaborations with Louboutin in Nagaya, Shanghai, Seoul, Copenhagen, and a second store in Las Vegas are all set to open in the coming month.

212box worked with the constraints (and the potential) of a long and narrow space, consulting renowned feng shui master Zoe Foo. 212box principal Eric Clough used mirrors to create infinite angles, and mirrored walls behind tinted acrylic displays that appear to be entrances to other chambers. The space is a linear journey from the front mezzanine, which features a full wall of Louboutin’s signature niches, vibrant patch-work furniture and a hand-blown glass chandelier, to three chambers — one of wooden tiles, one of glass tears, and one of glittering brass.

Near Son Lam Square, the glossy red façade of Vietnam’s first Christian Louboutin boutique shines amidst luxury retail and the local bustle of Ho Chi Minh City.

Clough, who is known for his work developing codes and ciphers – took literally Christian Louboutin’s desire to create a “new language” for his stores by tapping into our relationship with language and our innate ability to assign meaning to symbols and letters.  In the first room beyond the mezzanine, the walls are covered floor to ceiling in 4,500 laser-etched tiles in 433 symbols spanning 32 languages, drawn by Clough’s twelve-year-old nephew. Together the tiles create an intriguing collage.  As Clough explains, “one could easily spend hours trying to decipher some meaning from the symbols." And with enough attention, viewers will begin to note poetry hidden therein; in particular, “Sorrowful,” by Vietnamese poet Huy Cận.

The glass tear room, undulating curved walls accentuate the direct center of the space, hand-blown glass that flows in a landscape above the black-mirrored niches.

The metallic room is covered in dramatically backlit, hand-folded brass tiles etched with a poem by Xuan Dieu, Vietnamese romantic poet of the 1800s in handwritten script in three languages — French, English, and Vietnamese. The wall features fan-shaped tiers, subtly perforated with the Louboutin logo, as well as flourishes from the Eiffel Tower. This new display extends our work on developing the Louboutin language as well as designing specifically for the treasures that can be found in Viet Nam.

Christian Louboutin Introduces Latest Work From Artist Madeleine Berkhemer

Christian Louboutin is hosting an exclusive event at the brand’s Miami Design District boutique during Art Basel on Saturday December 3rd, showcaseing the work of artist Madeleine Berkhemer.

Berkhemer’s new sculpture titled “The Other Night.” Housed in the gallery which surrounds the jewel box boutique, the new installation is described by the Dutch artist as “a tunnel which forms the transition from the entrance of the store towards the shoes, connecting the two through a path of desire…”

The sculpture is the latest installment in a trilogy which made its debut with when the boutique first opened in 2009. It was followed by “Star of the South II” in 2010 and this year, the trilogy sees its completion with the debut of “The Other Night”.

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