Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
Have you ever gone to work in an outfit that you were completely unaware of? That happened to me yesterday. I literally walked around the office all day in a sheer shirt and lace bralette and didn’t notice. I think it’s because I don’t edit my clothing decisions if I have to get up early and I’m tired. I usually just put on the first thing that pops into my head, which is normally a weird outfit that I have to subsequently tone down. Thank goodness I work at an office that sees sheer shirts and bralettes as fashionable and not, say, completely inappropriate and a firing-worthy offense. Seems like the perfect place to test-run my latest DIY.

A studded, lacy, black bra. Because I felt the bralette actually offered way too much coverage (sarcasm….). I want to pair it with something nauseatingly frilly. Maybe something like this, if I happened to own this, which I don’t. But wouldn’t it be awesome if I did? Also, this is quite far from nauseatingly frilly. Awesomely frilly perhaps. Breathtakingly frilly even.

This bit of tattered Cinderella is brought to you by Ess.Laboratory. I wish I had more info on this design team. Seems like they’re more artists than clothes designers.


The designers Tatsuyoshi Kawabata (Left) and Hoshika Oshimi (Right) chilling with some “life-size kinetic paper sculpture” versions of their clothes. I’m not sure how kinetic paper sculptures work, but that’s what these are according to Daylife. I suddenly want a bustle very badly. One I can attach to random clothes, so I can be like “you know what this suit jacket needs? A bustle. Tada! And now it is bustled.” Life should be that simple. And clothes should always be beautiful enough to be made into life-size kinetic paper sculptures.