photos by Alexander Palacios
styling by designer Marc Stone
models are Lasse Larsen and Amando Campbell from Next NY
This is the second of three editorials made by Alex and Marco during their New York trip a few weeks ago. The first, Manhattan Daylight, appeared on modaCYCLE last week. Marco is the designer of Swiss label Marc Stone, and they were here in the city to shoot his Spring-Summer 2010 catalog. … Continue Reading
When storing your hot fashion bits and pieces, such as these bags, hats, belts, and purses from the likes of Marc Jacobs, Kate Spade, Manolo Blahnik, Ellen Christine Millinery, and other purveyors of fine and fab accessories, be sure to keep them in a cool place. . . … Continue Reading
story by Freda Henry and Charles Beckwith
photos by Boris Marberg
Dip back into the early-’80s style file for men and you’ll find slim tight pants, burst colors, stripes, and mostly single color clothes, but every piece was worn matched with several other dissimilar pieces, which creating colorful match-ups and when done right sympathetic pattern jazz. It was the begining of pop fashion. John Travolta, the late Micheal Jackson, the hair metal bands, and even (in an Annie Hall gender bender way) Madonna all sported these looks. … Continue Reading
story by Freda Henry and Charles Beckwith
photos by John Pringle
Either Marc Jacobs’ PR machine is on a celeb-free diet, or everyone was over in The Tent at Bryant Park for William Rast. Whether the paparazzi-magnets showed up not, the color and detail sure did, in this skillfully-executed collection. … Continue Reading
Over 8,000 industry insiders get monthly updates from modaCYCLE International Fashion. If you want to get a note every few weeks about the new articles and editorials, send a message to updates@modaCYCLE.com with "subscribe" in the subject line. We don't sell or share this list with anyone.
You can also follow @modaCYCLE on Twitter for live updates.
Or connect to our 
RSS feed.
Tia’s strong sense of shape and texture came through once again this season, with menswear-influenced looks rearranged into feminine forms. Leather hats looked straight out of Amelia Earhart’s locker, and some Lamé dresses stood out completely on the runway.
Johnny Wu, as it turned out, is a master pattern maker who helps a lot of emerging and established designers bring their rough ideas to life, and he does it right in the middle of Manhattan, as one of the many small businesses still holding on in shadow of what was once New York’s largest industry, the garment business.
In this article, guest writer Karine Bloem from TheDigitalistas.com explains the past and present of Dutch fashion, and gives insight into what is happening with Amsterdam International Fashion Week.
Way’s influence can clearly be seen in her designs, featuring throwback patterns to ’40s Art Deco in Manhattan and Chinese motifs of good luck koi fish and even a dragonfly. The clothes themselves were intensely wearable and all featured hand-treated fabrics.
Here is a preview of some of the shows we are covering in London. Lovely.
