Sara Rose, the Creator behind the “Fashion Face Mask”, Celebrities & Fans Rave About

Sara Rose is the creator of the widely popular “Fashion Face Mask” trend. In early 2018 Sara Rose was the first designer to hand-make high fashion face masks long before it became a trend. Sara creates her designer mask from high end branded scarfs, purses and exclusive fabrics into her own creative designs, and has been co-signed by many in the entertainment industries. Fast forward to 2020, face masks ARE A THING. Sara Rose’s popular face masks have gained a celeb fan base on Instagram quickly. As the notoriety grew so did the imitation of the face masks. Designers couldn’t resist the temptation of trying to replicate Sara Rose. All the while, Sara Rose has styled celebrities such as Tyra Banks, Tyga, Kash Doll, Soulja Boy, Dream Doll, Rubi Rose, Asian Da Brat, PNB Rock, Tory Lanez & many others.

The biggest highlight is Sara Rose hosts “Photoshoot Parties” once a month that allows her IG followers of all looks, genders, and sizes to experience the true “model experience!” The experience includes; Full makeovers and professional photoshoots wearing exclusive, hand-made Sara Rose pieces. Sara Rose has diversified the model experience to include all body types. The intimate “Photoshoot Parties” inclusiveness provides equal opportunities for people with disabilities, LGBTQ+, and BBW to be a part of the model experience. The event creates epic memories and helps people to make new friends all while uplifting each other.

Follow Sara Rose and her Creations!

Instagram:

https://www.instagram.com/sararose.shop/ 

About Sara Rose:

https://www.sararose.shop/pages/about-sara-rose

Sara Rose Shop:

https://www.sararose.shop

Tap painter Judith Bernstein’s rage for your Election 2020 anxiety

Nothing channels the vibe of our political moment quite like large canvases of toxic masculinity. (Just like cable news!) Except in this version, phalluses rendered in bright, comic book colors have met their match: toothy vaginas that appear to devour them. Plus, it’s all visible under blacklight, making this viewing experience less Fox News and more vertiginous funhouse of pesky dongs.

Welcome to “Hot Hands,” Judith Bernstein’s bawdy, funny, righteously exasperated solo exhibition at the Box gallery in downtown Los Angeles. It’s all the steroid madness of our political system, but captured through a lens of acidic lady rage.

And in the middle of an election that has left me despondent (seriously, how much cash should I be stockpiling for the downfall of democracy?), it feels like a call to arms — one that involves plenty of angrily scrawled genitals and buckets of bathroom humor. When our looming conflict erupts, I will fight in the Army of Judith Bernstein.

As Bernstein told the New York Times Style Magazine during a studio visit in 2017: “My work is sexual. My work is political. And my work is feminist. It has visual impact. It’s fun. But it’s dead serious.”

Dead serious about calling the powerful to the mat for their abuses.

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Virgil Abloh Shares How He Copes in Coronavirus Quarantine

Virgil Abloh, for one, has taken the time to spruce up his work space. “I’m hanging up art and building a new work space, a recording studio. Under Construction is kind of the title of the image,” he said.

“I’m inspired by the fact that fashion can mean something different out of the end of this,” he went on to add. “It doesn’t feel like it did a year ago. Today it seems useless, in a way: a new handbag, a pair of shoes. Getting groceries seems more important than buying a new garment that I already have 30 of in a closet. I don’t think of that as a bad thing.”

“I’m also trying to find some solitude. You hear about these things: wellness, well-being. Meditating—that’s something I need to learn. I’m relishing the idea of not having to do something all the time, but that’s a trait I have to learn. I’m not wired that way.”

While Abloh has been working inside his home, Kim Kardashian West and family have found a safe haven in their theater room.

“That’s the place that has gotten the most use lately,” she told Vogue. “The whole family has spent the last few nights in there after the kids made it into a fort, with, like, different beds all over the floor. My daughter is the fort police. If you move out of your bed that she designated for you, it’s a problem.”

Conversely, renowned photographer Juergen Teller is learning to appreciate nature. “Observing nature feels important to me in these slow times: studying the birds, feeling the air get crisper and cleaner,” he said.

As with many others, Alessandro Michele is using the extra time to reconnect with old hobbies. “I’ve rediscovered knitting and the sacredness of manual work: Knitting is my way of praying,” said the Gucci creative director. “I’m also learning how to play my classical guitar, feeling the connection with my dad’s love for music.

“I’m aware of the privilege I have—I can slow down, while lots of other people are working tirelessly to help each and every one of us make it through these agonizing times,” he continued. “We would not be here, thinking about what this pandemic is teaching us, without their priceless effort. From my windows, I can hear the birds singing as I’ve never heard before; seawater in Venice is clear once again. These are the little signs we need to look at once we go back to inhabiting this fragile world.”

In addition to these select few, Vogue has spoken with other celebrities and creatives to find out what they’ve been up to in recent weeks due to the coronavirus pandemic. Visit the publication’s website to learn more.

Hublot Introduces Yohji Yamamoto’s All-Black Big Bang Watch

Hublot has teamed up with Yohji Yamamoto for a stealthy all-black edition of the Big Bang GMT watch. The collaboration serves to celebrate the grand opening of Hublot’s new flagship store in Ginza, Tokyo.

“We are honored to celebrate the opening of our new flagship boutique in Tokyo with fashion designer super star Yohji Yamamoto,” said Hublot CEO Ricardo Guadalupe. “This All Black limited edition we created together expresses a simple beauty through the fusion of Yohji Yamamoto’s black design signature and the complicated GMT manufacture movement.”

Officially referred to as the Big Bang GMT All Black, the watch makes use of the Hublot Unico manufacture movement HUB1251. The GMT feature allows for two different timezones to be displayed, as the local timezone can be updated instantly with the push of a button.

Completely black, the Big Bang GMT incorporates a black case constructed from micro-blasted black ceramic, black hands, a black dial, and a black rubber strap, while the sapphire crystal is made of smoked sapphire. Yohji Yamamoto’s signature is displayed in black at six o’clock, adhering to the monochromatic theme.

“This watch can easily display the time zones of the two cities where I’m based, Tokyo and Paris. Moreover, the hours are invisible,” said Yamamoto. “As a person who isn’t always forthcoming, I find that highly amusing. I’m pleased to have taken part in the creation of this model to celebrate the opening of Hublot Boutique in Ginza, a unique, famous and iconic neighborhood of Japan.”

The Big Bang GMT All Black Yohji Yamamoto will be available in a limited number of 50, exclusively at Hublot’s new Ginza boutique.