This week we chatted with Jasmine Ash of Oh Darling, a Los Angeles-based rock n’ roll quartet with roots in Portland, Oregon. Along with Jasmine as its singer-keyboardist, Oh Darling is made up of guitarist Daven Hall, bassist J.Marie Hall, and drummer Jake Endicott. In the latest installment of our interview series, Jasmine discusses her work both as a solo artist and as a part of the band, her favorite vegan restaurants, and her personal style.
The Sunday Best: Toy Font & Stylish Stamps
The Sunday Best is a weekly wrap-up of the greatest things that happened this week in art, entertainment, fashion, food, the interwebs, and sustainability. Church clothes optional.
Here’s a sneak peek of what we have in store for you this week: a font made entirely of plastic toys, stamps featuring the works of British fashion designers, and malaria-fighting clothing.
Interview: Brad Hooks & Sari Mellafe of The Young Romans
This week we chatted with Brad Hooks and Sari Mellafe of The Young Romans, the indie-pop band making waves out of Los Angeles. In the latest installment of our interview series, Brad and Sari discuss their musical beginnings, their inspiration, and what they do in their free time.
The Sunday Best: From Clear Earrings to True Blood Promo Posters
The Sunday Best is a weekly wrap-up of the greatest things that happened this week in art, entertainment, fashion, food, the interwebs, and sustainability. Church clothes optional.
Here’s a sneak peek of what we have in store for you this week: DIY perspex earrings, stop signs that say much more, and True Blood promo posters.
Interview: Amy Creyer of Chicago Street Style
This week we chatted with Amy Creyer, a social media consultant and the photographer behind Chicago Street Style. In the latest installment of our interview series, Amy discusses growing up in Greenwich Village and Arkansas, her inspiration behind starting the popular street style blog, and her own personal style.
The Sunday Best: Urban Plant Tags & A Bikey Tina Fey
The Sunday Best is a weekly wrap-up of the greatest things that happened this week in art, entertainment, fashion, food, the interwebs, and sustainability. Church clothes optional.
Here’s a sneak peek of what we have in store for you this week: urban plant tags, a short pixelated animation of cameras throughout history, and a bike-friendly Tina Fey.
Interview: Celeigh Chapman of COYOL
This week we chatted with Celeigh Chapman of COYOL, a Los Angeles-based band whose members include John Isaac Watters and William Gramling. In the latest installment of our interview series, Celeigh discusses her band’s interesting sound, her songwriting process, and her favorite places to travel domestically and abroad.
The Sunday Best: From Text-Only Instagram to Swirled Creamsicle Meringues
The Sunday Best is a weekly wrap-up of the greatest things that happened this week in art, entertainment, fashion, food, the interwebs, and sustainability. Church clothes optional.
Here’s a sneak peek of what we have in store for you this week: Text-Only Instagram, a preview of Snooki and JWOWW’s new show, and swirled creamsicle meringues.
22 Unlikely Social Media Statuses Ending with #YOLO
This post is a product of two things: reading too many posts on Thought Catalog and Cord Jefferson’s most recent Twitter status.
Thought Catalog is a blog written for and by twentysomethings about various topics, including internet memes and etiquette. Cord Jefferson, the Senior Editor at GOOD Magazine, often tweets things much more thought-provoking than what he ate for breakfast. In his latest tweet, he chirped: “I feel like #YOLO is very offensive to our brothers and sisters who believe in reincarnation. What does Drizzy have against Sikhs? Hmmmm?”
So, without further ado, here are some failed statues I came up with, all ending with the ever-popular you-only-live-once hashtag. Feel free to comment with any of your own, or just talk about how much you want #YOLO to die.
Interview: Graham Keegan, Artist
This week we chatted with Graham Keegan, an artist based out of Los Angeles. In the latest installment of our interview series, Graham discusses his beginnings with textiles, the ideology behind preparing his large-scale pieces, and how Los Angeles plant life has influenced his work.









