Well, you tell me. How could this line have gone under our radars, mine and Q’s? A googling reveals nothing but a Tribe page and links to these Flickr photos.
Categories: Ecthomo, Fashion
Posted at 2:22 am on May 10, 2008
9 Comments -
E.G. GAUGER - EDITOR/CO-FOUNDER
JOHN BROWNLEE - WRITER/CO-FOUNDER
ROSS ROSENBERG - SENIOR WRITER
WILL ELLWOOD - WRITER
BECK NYGARD - WRITER
BJORN TOWNSEND - WRITER
JEB CARD - GUEST WRITER
HARRISON PARKER - GUEST WRITER
In sheer defiance of the World Wide Web Consortium's will, Ectomo was designed using a non-web-standard font. Luckily, it is included in the excellent font pack released by the H.P. Lovecraft Historical Society, which can be freely downloaded in Mac and PC formats here. Ectomo should still look fine without it, though.
I don’t get it…
Comment by Joe Blo — May 10, 2008 @ 4:13 am
Well…they are invisible.
Comment by Mike — May 10, 2008 @ 5:35 am
Is that a dude?!
Comment by epheros — May 10, 2008 @ 9:19 am
Probably the same reason you haven’t heard about mine, they might still be a student.
Comment by Euphoria — May 10, 2008 @ 7:34 pm
Based here in Portland.
http://www.invizibledesigns.com/
Comment by revston — May 10, 2008 @ 9:55 pm
wow, vertical stripes!
You don’t see that everyday, they make most people look fat.
Comment by the_dannobot — May 11, 2008 @ 1:16 pm
Dannobot: you’re thinking of horizontal stripes.
Vertical stripes draw the eye upwards.
That said, it’s not an uncommon trick for designers to print tops with horizontal stripes that fatten a little around the bust but thin at the waist to create the illusion of bigger curves.
Just something I’ve noticed, anyway.
Comment by jackdorf — May 11, 2008 @ 9:29 pm
They have a certain ‘concentration camp’ vibe that creeps me out.
Comment by Optical — May 12, 2008 @ 1:33 am
If I was a girl I would TOTALLY wear that and other awesomeness similar.
Comment by Narayana — June 26, 2008 @ 7:29 pm