He’s encouraging Some Of Us Grew Up Listening To Queen The Cool Ones Still Do shirt. them to redistribute the funds to a black-owned business. It’s an unusual concept; Punjya could have chosen to donate 40% of proceeds to organizations fighting racial justice instead, or made a donation on behalf of the company. In fact, he considered both of those routes. “I thought about this a bit—juggling whether we [should] directly donate a portion of our sales to a nonprofit organization

Some Of Us Grew Up Listening To Queen The Cool Ones Still Do shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt

(Guys Tees)

(Ladies Tees)

(Longsleeve Tees)

(Sweatshirt)

(Hoodie)

Fashion has gone even more digital. Amid social distancing, there have been campaigns photographed remotely while fashion shows have been composed completely of avatars such as Animal Crossing Some Of Us Grew Up Listening To Queen The Cool Ones Still Do shirt. And of course, there has been a surge of digital creations on Instagram. One feed that has caught my own eye recently has been Edwin Mohney’s shimmying, grooving, and strutting avatars. The Central Saint Martins graduate has been known for his artful sourcing of thrift store materials and surplus fabrics, which he uses to create the likes of over-the-top designs with exaggerated proportions. Think: larger-than-life confection gowns and evening dresses with a high-waisted pannier. Now, Mohney has been funneling those silhouette-warping thoughts into the computer. So far, Mohney has created several Sim-like avatars on the program Adobe Fuse, which is currently in a beta testing version. Each avatar sequence boasts a quippy name, such as “Stop Waiting!!!!”, and fulfills an action that corresponds with the title. “It is like an emotional reaction. it is just a vibe,” says Mohney. For “Stop Waiting!!!!”, the avatar is dressed in a black and white harlequin print jumpsuit and sprints across the screen to the tune of actor Shia Lebouf’s inspirational speech “Just Do It.