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STYLE
From Issue #14
Why One?
Winter looks that can be as unique as the people who wear them
By Tinna Poshida

Between the music I listen to, Between the music I listen to, the clothes I
wear, and my mood swings, you could say I’m fickle.
For every change of mood, I have a change of
music, and for every time of day, I have a change of
clothes. I don’t like being stereotyped into a certain
type of person because I think one’s personality
should be as diverse as one’s music collection. I
love Radiohead as much as I love Nas. Even though
they sound nothing like each other, both reach out
to me in a way I can identify with. They sing and rap
and talk about relevant stuff, things I care about,
and issues that bother me. But does this mean my
threads have to match my tunes? I think not.
And it’s not necessarily a love affair with an artist
just for their music. Sometimes, it’s their attitude
that draws me in, sometimes it’s the crazy media
stunts they pull. I like J.Lo’s spunky attitude,
her hard working nature, and her
gorgeous clothes and make up, but I
don’t hold the same affection for
her music. I like to dress like her
when I feel glam but that doesn’t
mean I’ll be blasting her tunes.
So, if I’m feeling sentimental,
I’d rather listen to In Essence
than bang my head to The White
Stripes. But if my mother is
yelling at me to clean my
room, then I’d rather bring out
the “Seven Nation Army” to
help march me through the
rubble that used to be my
bedroom floor.
Most importantly, why
pledge allegiance to one
genre, one type, one style of
music when there is so much
out there to be discovered?
Similarly, why should I subject
myself to one type of dress
code when there are so many
happening styles out there? I
think I’d miss out on so much
if my entire life was spent
being close-minded about
other artists, especially now
when crossovers and
collaborations are bringing
out newer, funkier genres of
music, which are easier to
understand if you know
where the artists are
coming from. If Elton John
and Eminem can appear
on the same stage
together, why should I
have to explain myself to
anyone about the marked
difference in what I wear
versus what I listen to?
Cool Looks For Cool Weather
Photography by Rob Dutchin
Nicole:
Baby Phat Bomber
Jacket with Faux Fur Trim
Hood, Illicit
416-279-1010, $300
Triple Five Soul
Hoodie,
Jean Machine,
$99
Parasuco Track
Pants,
Jean Machine,
$95
Baby Phat Street
Boot,
Illicit 416-279-
1010, $130
Dan:
Black Full Zip
Sweater (Sold as
part of track suit),
Akademiks,
$240
Charcoal
Tee, Akademiks, $29
Cargo Jeans, Akademiks,
$86
Energy Shoes,
Skechers, $100
Rebecca:
Cream Turtle
Neck, Powder Room,
$50
Red Roma Skirt,
Modrobes, $50
Trilogy
Toque, Powder Room, $15
Hurley Girlie Racer Shoes,
West 49, $90

Anthony:
Trilogy Full Zip
Hoodie,
Ripzone,
$50
Element
Varsity Sweater,
West 49, $75
Red
Star Distressed
Canvas Pant,
West 49, $60
DC
Avenue Shoes,
West 49, $160
Shabnam:
Parasuco Cardigan,
Jean Machine, $70
Parasuco Sheer Top,
Jean Machine, $65
Pleated Jean Skirt,
Azure, $90
Paul
Frank Hat, Jean
Machine, $55
Jean/Wool Bag,
Azure, $40
Assertive Boots,
Skechers, $90
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