Citizen Brooklyn

It’s a tough racket, but when the goin’ gets tough, the tough get goin’

A taste of futuristic fashion. Even in a gritty dystopian world, people still look the part. With getups you’d expect to see in a Kubrick film, sometimes the past, present and future collide in just one picture… Or one outfit.

“This now is just one more empowering move, really, to just sort of become comfortable with who we are,”

Crowdfunding platform Catapult details real issues facing women in these parody magazine covers in order to raise awareness.

She only cooks at night. She can be alone in those hours, slipping off her dress and the troubles of the day along with it.

Muscular dystrophy, that hampers mobility forcing those affected to use a wheelchair, is the antithesis of the prototype of a traditional model. This was until a very intrepid woman-on-wheels appeared on the scene, full of grace, style and charisma.

If the jeans fit, wear ’em… And in this case the fit is perfect.

Upon arriving at the studio, brilliant, youthful Ms Funk, volunteered to make the first coffee run. This exemplifies how she runs her business: a whole different way of bossing (people) around. She shares her thoughts with CBK on CEOing, her management style mantra and the future of her baby, Brooklyn Industries.

We’re hoping this brilliant concept catches fire globally. The first free clothing pop-up store for the homeless, here’s how they did it.

The installation, conceived by Bangladeshi photojournalist Ismail Ferdous and filmmaker Nathan Fitch, in collaboration with 99 Pickets and The Illuminator, laid plain the fashion industry’s seedy underbelly…

The thing is everyone’s an immigrant in this town, and the only way to stay warm is to huddle together once in a while.

Seriously, I almost rear ended someone because there was a naked lady on a billboard wearing hipster glasses and I thought I spotted a nip.