Lands’ End is still sadly classifying their science and space tees as “boys” and “girls,” BUT that doesn’t mean they have to be worn and enjoyed along gender lines! Now if they would only make these all in adult sizes so I could BUY THEM ALL PLEASE.
“For Here or To Go,” Cliff House, San Francisco, California,
Point Reyes artists Richard Lang and Judith Selby Lang collected plastic debris on Kehoe Beach near Inverness and turned it into an assembly line of meals on plates awaiting delivery to Goldsworthy’s clay tables. The piece is so realistic that some visitors to the opening mistook it for the lunch being served.
It was intentional: Fish eat the plastic and humans eat the fish, so we will end up eating the plastic one way or the other.
“We want to bring visitors’ attention to the very complex conversation around climate change,” said For-Site founder Cheryl Haines, noting that the show opened during COP26, the international climate conference in Glasgow. “We shouldn’t just leave this to government and industry to solve. There is also an individual responsibility to effect change in our own lives.”
“Lands End” Environmental art installation Curated by the For-Site Foundation
Courtesy Robert Divers Herrick and Memo (yoshimichi.blogspot)
WhatIWore: After this week of Halloween and vampy lips, here’s a basic B everyday look! I made this faux shearling jacket last year when I was pregnant and I’ve been playing around with ways to wear it this season. It’s pretty cropped and needs a longer layer underneath, otherwise it feels a little too top heavy.
Honestly guys, I’m just feeling a little brain dead lately and can’t think of anything else to write. Hope you have a beautiful weekend! My folks are arriving today and we have lots of house projects to work on and celebrating for my mom’s birthday!!
When: Last Thursday
What: Shades: Karen Walker Sweater: Lands End (similar) Jacket: Self Made (longer option) Jeans: Crafted by Lee (online only - and $23!) Boots: UGG (similar here) Bag: Frye (older style)
