three piece suit style
(via daretobeblack)
three piece suit style
(via daretobeblack)
The hair; the banging cuff via pipercarter sessilee lopez
(Source: ghebremeskel)
1970’s plaid style.
(via streetetiquette)
Faye Dunaway, Beret-inspired style
(Source: reveriesysuenos, via fuckyeahblackbeauties)
True!
So, this shirt is happening, right now. As I type this, somewhere, on this planet, this shirt exists. Perhaps, at this very second, a woman is wearing it… in a cold nightclub.
My nipples would destroy the very concept of this shirt.
Just sayin.
(Source: sofxckinluxe)
My Stylo! If you know me, then you know that I love hot pink and stripes.
(via africancreature)
Idiosyncratic Fashionistas - How to Make a Turban Using Leggings MVI_0463.AVI (by JeanandValerie)
Indeed, Brooklyn’s Fort Greene, a former haven for black artists which has been greatly gentrified in recent years, has become the nexus for this fresh new aesthetic in black men’s style. In this bohemian neighborhood, people are expected to express their individuality. Take a walk in the area and it’s clear that something exciting is taking place in the relationship between black men and their clothes. Whether it’s dandified seersucker suits teamed with vibrant hued socks and brogues, or a tailored vintage Americana look of leather varsity jackets and chambray shirts with neck ties, not only are they showcasing their incomparably cool personal style, but, by extension, these men are redressing the monolithic concept of blackness and black masculinity today. They reflect a breath of identity, gender, and politics, but they all share a common obsessive interest in fine tailoring, fabrics, textures, the men of the Jazz Age, vibrant hues, and eye-catching details.
“I’ve been surrounded by examples of incredible black men and well dressed black men growing up,” says Shantrelle P. Lewis, a curator at The Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Arts. “The only image in the media you see is of them looking thuggish. I think the hip-hop style of saggy jeans and baggy T-shirts should be celebrated, but when that look comes to define us as a whole, that’s when I have a problem.” She tackles the topic of black identity and style in a captivating photography exhibit that examines this current crop of gentlemen. Dandy Lion: An Articulation of a Re(de)fined Black Masculine Aesthetic, currently on display until August 27 at MoCADA, highlights striking portraits of finely dressed black dandies. “These Dandy Lions are saying, ‘I’m going to articulate my own black identity and swagger.’ ”
Bracelet Styling in Blue and White
The left one I bought in Chinatown.The one in the middle is Lauren Ralph Lauren. The right one I got an Indian store in the Village. I made a fist for the photo since I need a manicure. I am not a hand model.
Doc Martens, leopard shoes, Bob Marley t-shirt.
(via blackfashion)
