Quirky story by Martin Fackler in last week's New York Times about the work of Aya Tsukioka, a 29-year-old experimental fashion designer, who is working on a line of street camouflage clothing, such as a skirt panel that unfolds into an actual-size photo of a vending machine, allowing a woman walking alone to elude pursuers by hiding behind it. Ms. Tsukioka is developing several versions, "...including one that unfolds from a kimono and a deluxe model with four sides (shown here at left) for more complete camouflaging." Read the article here.
Monday, October 29, 2007
Street Camouflage
Quirky story by Martin Fackler in last week's New York Times about the work of Aya Tsukioka, a 29-year-old experimental fashion designer, who is working on a line of street camouflage clothing, such as a skirt panel that unfolds into an actual-size photo of a vending machine, allowing a woman walking alone to elude pursuers by hiding behind it. Ms. Tsukioka is developing several versions, "...including one that unfolds from a kimono and a deluxe model with four sides (shown here at left) for more complete camouflaging." Read the article here.
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