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Katie ‘Bambi’ Baird: Muses

Interview by Dani Maldonado Photography by Mariana Isa I have never once called Bambi by her real name in my

L.A. Witch

L.A. Witch is—yes, you guessed it, founded by L.A. natives. The psych, sexy, moody-sounding trio just dropped their new LP,

Macarena Ailén

Long-time skater Macarena Ailén who was once leaving her mark on the streets of Argentina now finds herself exploring and

Aylen ‘Aylu’ Benitez

After the recent release of her skate part Impacto, we were eager to get to know Aylu a bit better.

Core Value // Innovation & Creativity
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Core Value // Innovation & Creativity
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Core Value // Innovation & Creativity
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Core Value // Innovation & Creativity
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Core Value // Innovation & Creativity
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Core Value // Innovation & Creativity
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Core Value // Innovation & Creativity
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Core Value // Innovation & Creativity
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Core Value // Innovation & Creativity
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Core Value // Innovation & Creativity
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Core Value // Innovation & Creativity
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Core Value // Innovation & Creativity
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Core Value // Innovation & Creativity
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Core Value // Innovation & Creativity
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8,726 Responses

  1. I inherited a patterned scarf with a damaged border, and I would like to repair it so I can wear it again. I would rather test carefully than unpick stitches from fragile fabric later. The center is still sound, but the original edging has faded beyond a reliable match. My local shop has a muted green ribbon and a much warmer brown ribbon. Both choices would be visible, and I have accepted that an invisible repair is unlikely. This led me to read about color analysis because the repaired border will sit close to my face when the scarf is tied. I can pin short samples in place before sewing anything onto the old fabric. I want to preserve its character, but I also want to enjoy wearing it. Would you prioritize matching the remaining fabric or comparing each trim against the wearer?

    Reply

  2. Our library is hosting a small clothing swap, and I am preparing an optional discussion about choosing colors from the available donations. The activity should stay accessible to visitors with no previous interest in fashion. Some visitors enjoy fashion discussions, whereas others mainly want useful clothes in their size. My aim is to make unfamiliar colors easier to consider while browsing the tables. We considered arranging garments by seasonal labels, but agreeing on those labels could be tricky. I have been reviewing personal color analysis but I want any terminology to remain optional rather than determine what people may choose. We have a few mirrors available, though personal assessments are beyond what volunteers can offer. Perhaps a simple comparison exercise would be more useful than signs with seasonal names. Do you have suggestions for a friendly prompt that keeps personal choice at the center?

    Reply

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