Korean artist Sung Yeonju’s new project Wearable Foods is a photoshoot of dresses made out of food such as tomatoes, mushrooms, eggs and bubble gum.

Sources: PSFK, Yeonju Sung

Kobi Levi is an Israeli designer who specializes in unusual footwear that blurs the line between fashion and art. On his weblog you can find the most extravagant footwear designs, ranging from sling-shot shoes to banana slippers. “The shoe is my canvas”, Levi claims on his weblog. “The piece is a wearable sculpture. It is “alive” with/out the foot/body.” Levi gets his inspiration out of the “shoe-world” and gives the footwear an extreme make-over. All of Levi’s shoes are hand-made in his studio and the challenging technical development is the key to bring the designs to life in the best possible way way.

Check out the remarkable footwear of Kobi Levi here.

Open Softwear is a book about fashion and technology: more precisely about Arduino boards, conductive fabric, resistive thread, soft buttons, LEDs, and some other things and can be downloaded here.

The London-based label DIYcouture launched its debut collection DIYC<now/>.

DIYC<now/> is not the average clothing collection. Instead of buying a finished garment, one purchases a book containing a set of instructions to make that particular garment yourself.

Their message:

“Inspired by the thousands of invisible pairs of hands around the globe that make the clothes we buy, DIYcouture hopes to inspire people to turn off their screens and get up to their elbows in the 3-dimensional world of creation. It supports the slow revolution. Helping people to produce garments that are precious, rather than disposable, this is the antithesis of fast-fashion.”

Yesterday, I showed you the great Colour-In Dress by  Berber Soepboer & Michiel Schuurman. But there’s more: they also came up with the Replacement Dress.

This dress is actually a set of three dresses which can be combined in different ways via a button system to create  a different outfit each time.

Source: Berber Soepboer

In collaboration with graphic designer Michiel Schuurman, fashion designer Berber Soepboer created a beautiful dress which can be personalised by the person who wears it.

This Colour-In Dress has a black and white pattern which can be coloured in following your own taste.

Or as stated by the artist herself: “The concept of the dresses make it possible that the cloth is partly designed by the person who wears it, which hopefully makes them more valuable to the wearer. When clothes are cared for people tend to wear it longer, this makes the dress durable.”

Source: Berber Soepboer