Today we released the new Fatlace Winter line at the Fatlace store in Japan Town San Francisco. Fatlace 1630 Post Street San Francisco, CA 94115 415.409.3281
Today we released the new Fatlace Winter line at the Fatlace store in Japan Town San Francisco. Fatlace 1630 Post Street San Francisco, CA 94115 415.409.3281
They’re back. The Original Illest Lanyard. Each lanyard now comes with a 7″ illest decal. While supplies last. We also have restocked fatlace and illest decals for those that haven’t already have them. Get em here.
Artist JR has been named the recipient of the 2011 TED Prize — an award granting $100,000 and something much bigger: a wish to change the world with the support of the TED community. Read more here but first watch the trailer for the video, Women Are Heroes, below. Good stuff. [vimeo]http://vimeo.com/15686678[/vimeo]
Here’s something different. Carry your Macbook Pro or your 5 year old Macbook in style. The people from Hard Graft, Purveyors of fine lifestyle accessories, bring you this shoulder Macbook sleeve. Check out their site as they have some pretty sweet cases for iPads and other products people carry in their wallet these days. Deets.…
Here’s couple of pictures of mikey’s friend’s 16 Aristo, all US customed with slamming hydraulics and deep 20 AM Forged Majestic. I hope to one day get this slammed with a family Odyssey. 🙂 And here it is doing its BEST impression of Aibo. [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KuLktyQ4to4[/youtube]
When we requested people submit rides to the site we had no idea what to expect. There’s millions of cars out there and lots of people that have very similar interests as we. So from the hundreds of submissions, there was bound to be a few that stuck out. We’ve contacted a bunch of you…
The sharpied up is350 gets a custom paint job from Bam and Vogue. They split the car in half with a heaven and hell theme. Sickest burner that I’ve ever seen on a car. I hope the owner keeps this paint job. I’d like to see some drift cars with some dope aerosol art. Bam,…
Nearly every American kid I know/knew grew up on the wonderful world of Disney. Girls wanted to be princesses and boys wanted to be dashing heroes that saved them from fire-breathing dragons. I’m not sure if my indifference stemmed from a Chinese/Canadian background, or the fact that I was a tomboy and saw no appeal…