Why does ed hardy use skulls

I've always been interested in death, skeletons, ghosts, demons, etc. So I may not be as independent a source of info then other people that aren't interested in this stuff. But this is my opinion on the subject.

Post by Grunt » April 11th, , pm Its known as the "culture of death". There was a song by the band "The Clash" called "Death is a Star". I think it was in the very early 80's.

Here is how it works. America has devolved into a "do undo others before they do unto you" mentality. Due to diet and vaccinations, IQ levels are lower than they could be, the average person now is little more than a low-grade moron. Stupid people often find that they can not understand or deal with the people around them, or that they feel "everyone is smarter than I am".

These people have two choices, they can adapt and overcome, or they can choose the "when in Rome" method. People simply do not know what else to do but be evil and backstabbing. So why not be as evil as possible? The skull and crossbones thing is just a symptom of the disease. Just like feminism or predatory banking or no-fault divorce or drug-dealing cops etc etc etc etc etc etc.

Last edited by Grunt on April 14th, , pm, edited 1 time in total. Post by Jackal » April 11th, , pm Mr S wrote: I think it means different things to different people depending on their interests and cultural background. Stupid people often find that they can not understand of deal with the people around them, or that they feel "everyone is smarter than I am".

Post by Mr S » April 11th, , pm Jackal wrote: Mr S wrote: I think it means different things to different people depending on their interests and cultural background. The Design Associates t info thedesignassoc. The Design Associates Tokyo. Simhavaktra, Tibetan , 17th century When I think of the skulls, the scarves, the rings, skull-marked devices and jewelry — I think about a designer exploring passage — the proximity of relationships, perhaps most potently that of his connection with his Mother, who died shortly before he took his life.

Melissa on March 13, at am. Subscribe to Blog Email Address Subscribe. Popular Posts. Some never make it, fueling out funds with massive teams committed to building those worlds.

We've been caught up…. For the sake of retail presence, here are some images of the Soho retail installation of Von Dutch:. He brought in a man named Tonny Sorensen who in turn hired designer Christian Audigier. Audigier worked for Diesel and Fiorucci. Still, it took insight, luck or both to see that Von Dutch could be, well, exploitable.

The whole appeal of course was explaining who Von Dutch was. And the stories of Don Ed Hardy and Von Dutch are an interesting mix — one that exists in the present era; and another that captures a kind of wild and crazy semblance of the past — a person — and ultimately the telling of the story that remains. Both are true, both have a certain character — the febrile art fullness , the passion for the work , the exploration.

Email Address. Notice: JavaScript is required for this content. The Design Associates t info thedesignassoc. The Design Associates Tokyo. How might that alignment be imagined — a link between the above?

Who is Von Dutch? Hardy, Ed. I recognised a guy sitting on the train wearing a black beanie with an image of a large white skull across the top. The shape did become very distorted, which altered the appearance of the skull.

The image was very wide, which also altered the perspective of the skull. While browsing through the isles in the supermarket, I recognised a bottle of vodka with a skull directly within the centre of the image. The shape of the bottle is quite sophisticated, which also emphasises the label that is placed at the back of the bottle from the inside.

After viewing the website and the clothes for sale, I had recognised that the majority of t-shirts regularly featured various representations of the skull in different styles. The brand may suggest that society has developed an interest for tattoo art and Ed Hardy allows consumers to wear a range of designs without putting any ink onto the skin.

Perhaps Ed Hardy appeals also appeals to individuals who have no desire to get a tattoo but appreciate the art and the design, which attracts a wide range of consumers with different interests or preferences. The books provides demonstrations on how to sew or cross stitch Ed Hardy designs step by step.