Wow, this Tiffany & Co window display is really impressive. I’m amazed at the minute detail they’ve gone into here.
(Source: contentioncentre)
Really lovely storefront here. Hand-painted signage like this makes me drool.
(Source: contentioncentre)
Topshop window display by Kate Moross.
WOW. Now this I really like! Never thought of using masking tape, despite it being a material I’m really familiar with and have used to great success before. Oh well. Don’t know if it would have really been appropriate for this display anyway.
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Window displace of … Can’t remember! At rijeka, Croatia.
Good to see an approach that differs from the usual, makes me think that to grab the public’s attention you doesn’t necessarily need to utilise a conventionally ‘beautiful’ display, per se.
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Truly nightmarish, but a real head-turner!
(Source: contentioncentre)
My window display is up and available for viewing to the public! The Downtown Holiday Window Display Project was reincarnated by Make a Scene Downtown! to help brighten up downtown and spread holiday cheer. Fifteen area artists and organizations were chosen to do displays, including yours truly!
The theme is “All dressed up… & nowhere to go!” I thought of earlier eras when ladies made their own party dresses, so my window mainly focuses on that. There are also presents wrapped in cute paper in front of a ’50s patterned wall featuring different mid-century type doors, alluding to different house parties of the holiday season!
I could not have done this without the help of my amazing friends, especially Lauren Rossi, Allison Steadman, Rachel Gladson, Sabrina Chiang, Jennifer Lewis, Susan Justice, Colleen Sharp, Stephen Unkelbach, Janae Lafleur, Lauren Hussey, Stephanie Marie Whisler, and Christie Holechek. Did I miss anyone? You all ROCK!!
Happy happy holidays!! :)
I really like this display, simple and elegant, and a good use of mixed media.
(via contentioncentre)
My window display is up and available for viewing to the public! The Downtown Holiday Window Display Project was reincarnated by Make a Scene Downtown! to help brighten up downtown and spread holiday cheer. Fifteen area artists and organizations were chosen to do displays, including yours truly!
The theme is “All dressed up… & nowhere to go!” I thought of earlier eras when ladies made their own party dresses, so my window mainly focuses on that. There are also presents wrapped in cute paper in front of a ’50s patterned wall featuring different mid-century type doors, alluding to different house parties of the holiday season!
I could not have done this without the help of my amazing friends, especially Lauren Rossi, Allison Steadman, Rachel Gladson, Sabrina Chiang, Jennifer Lewis, Susan Justice, Colleen Sharp, Stephen Unkelbach, Janae Lafleur, Lauren Hussey, Stephanie Marie Whisler, and Christie Holechek. Did I miss anyone? You all ROCK!!
Happy happy holidays!! :)
I really like this display, simple and elegant, and a good use of mixed media.
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Christmastime window displays are always pretty special, and certainly rather over the top, but I have to say that I like how this one works. It’s a clever way of mixing the rather gaudy christmas lights seen around time at this time of year, and making them into something individual to the store. I get the impression you wouldn’t even notice the belts from the usual vantage point of the street, and it may only be apparent from the other side of the street. It’s ingenious how this means the storefront demands your attention.
(Source: ohhelloamy, via contentioncentre)
Visiting New York next week ? If so check out Barneys new window display on show from 16th November. Upcycled from unwanted espresso foils, another street stopping masterpiece from the world famous flagship!
Danielle Curry for The Cool Commentator
This is a great use of recycled products! I spotted the illy jars in the background to start with. Really grabs the attention.
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Shepard Fairey’s work is closely linked to some ideas I had of how to use the window, by building layers up and ripping them away to reveal further images below. I think I’ve not really considered a graphic approach (as opposed to one that errs towards installation art) but it might not be the best way to covey the message I’m trying to, at least in this case.
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Saks 5th Avenue - Some fleeting similarities here to an earlier idea I had.
(Source: contentioncentre)
