Complex lists their 10 favorite Twitter accounts of 2013 ,...
Complex lists their 10 favorite Twitter accounts of 2013, including @dril, @pushinghoops, and @officialjaden. via @Complex
Complex lists their 10 favorite Twitter accounts of 2013, including @dril, @pushinghoops, and @officialjaden. via @Complex
The Superfuture webpage is archived, but you can still explore Superfuture's current content on fashion, travel, and more on their website: https://superfuture.com.
via superfuture®
Valet Magazine recommends Wigwam socks as a classic cold weather option.
via ValetThe promo code text appears to be from the footer of fashionstealer.com and claims copyright for 2024, also including a broken link to a privacy policy. via fashionstealer.com
Put This On shares their top five picks for post-Christmas sales at stores including Brooks Brothers, Mr. Porter, and J. Crew. via Put This On
Copyright for the year 2024 is asserted along with a privacy policy, which appears within the website footer. via fashionstealer.com
It seems the Harvard Business Review website is experiencing technical difficulties with the article "The Economics of Online Dating," resulting in a "500 - Internal Error" message.
via The source of this content is Harvard Business Review.Kottke.org shares a link to Adrian Hon's book, "A History of the Future in 100 Objects," which examines the future from the perspective of someone writing in 2082. The book uses 100 objects to explore themes of human connection, technological advancements, political shifts, and the changing nature of work.
via kottke.orgMaison Martin Margiela's pre-SS14 menswear collection revisits the brand's roots with deconstructed pieces, elongated silhouettes, and exposed zippers.
via FashionBeansStreet style photography from the Pop Up Flea event in New York City, by George Elder. via Complex
Check out some of these post-Christmas sale picks from menswear brands like Brooks Brothers, Mr. Porter, and Ralph Lauren. via The source of this content is Put This On.
Starbucks' Tweet-a-Coffee campaign let users gift $5 coffee cards via Twitter and resulted in about $180,000 in sales. via Mashable
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