Sentences with phrase «cult labels like»

Furuya himself has operated as a «madoguchi» — or «Japanese ambassador» as he prefers to call it — for LN - CC, an East London concept store which has since become one of the few places outside Japan to buy cult labels like SASQUATCHfabrix, Blackmeans, Nonnative, Unused and Sunsea.

With the city sidewalks as their runway, fashionable Japanese youths flaunted their sky - high platforms with carefully layered looks, sporting cult labels like White Mountaineering, Neighborhood, Nanamica and Mastermind, as they attended a newly energised Tokyo Fashion Week for the Autumn / Winter 2018 season, which began alongside an early hanami season on Monday 19th.

Not exact matches

In any other domain, continuing to believe crap like The Babble would get you labelled mentally deficient but Bill D wants us to believe cult member are mentally superior and us clear thinkers are the ones with the problem.

Erh, «cult» sounds like a label to me.

Here, you're going to find a lot from Otte New York (Otte's signature label), as well as some fabulous lesser - known brands like Westward Leaning and Sunday Somewhere, and cult - favorites like J Brand, Catbird, and MSGM, too.

Clothing labels then began to use T - Shirts to promote their companies, creating a cult fashion status for brands like Supreme, Carhartt and also Coca - Cola.

The rise of cult - fave clothing label Reformation brought with it a cult - like obsession for vintage florals in figure - flattering silhouettes (promoted by devoted fan Emily Ratajkowski).

Arguably, the latter — which operates more like an exclusive club, admission to which is akin to enduring the rites of a fraternity initiation — should be more vulnerable to the «cult» label.

«Created by Atmos Games, the label of independent developer Thomas Brush, best - known for cult hits like Coma and Skinny, Pinstripe follows an ex-minister's emotional journey through Hell in search of his kidnapped daughter.

Often labeled as «The Greatest Artist You Have Never Heard Of», Ray Johnson, American prankster, obsessive mailer of things and all - around enfant terrible of New York's avant - garde, still has a cult - like following among youngish art hipsters that grapple with a contemporary art world that can't seem to laugh at itself.