Since couple days, the New Yorkers have the chance to see Tim Burton exhibit at MoMA in New York CIty. The exhibit is a look at  Burton’s work starting from pages torn out of childhood notebooks to his student years at California Institute of the Arts and rounds out with his expansive film career. From Pee-wee’s Big Adventure, to Edward Scissorhands, to Batman, to The Nightmare Before Christmas, to Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, and beyond. 

The exhibit runs through April 26, 2010.

The Museum of Modern Art presents Tim Burton, a major retrospective exploring the full scale of Tim Burton’s career, both as a director and concept artist for live-action and animated films, and as an artist, illustrator, photographer, and writer. On view from November 22, 2009, through April 26, 2010, the exhibition brings together over 700 examples of sketchbooks, concept art, drawings, paintings, photographs, and a selection of his amateur films, and is the Museum’s most comprehensive monographic exhibition devoted to a filmmaker. An extensive film retrospective spanning Burton’s 27-year career runs throughout the exhibition, along with a related series of films that influenced, inspired, and intrigued Burton as a filmmaker.

Couple months ago the frenchies at Jalouse Magazine did an issue dedicated to Japan, Tokyo to be precise.

Seems like the magazine really liked the trip so they are putting Nobuyoshi Araki iconic polaroids on the cover.

Those who are familiar with the Tokyo scene will recognize Mademoiselle Yulia signature blue hair.

We need to get our hands on a copy real quick.

The Olsen sisters just unveiled images from The Row S/S10 look book, photographed by Hanna Liden, The line is very minimalistic, the accessories and headpieces are to die for.
More photos under the cut !

To introduce new colorway of the Fly Generation line, Reebok teamed up with photographer Nan Goldin and Vice Uk.

The idea was to find stylish girls from 11 different countries including Germany, France, Egypt, Turkey, Russia, and Poland to be the face of Reebok Fly Generation.

"Nan Goldin’s photographs are as touching and present today as they were thirty years ago. Their fascination does not necessarily stem from their subject matter—oscillating between glamour and the gutter, with moments of euphoria and happiness—but from their radical intimacy. Goldin approaches only those who are close to her with her camera, thus sensitively capturing identity, sexuality, desire, violence, sickness and mourning. She does not just empathize with the hardships and pleasures of her friends and family, but is herself therein an essential part. Her immediate photographs are considered as an authentical image of her living invironment. At the same time Goldin is still breaching taboos with her highly politically diary."

This collaboration was a real challenge for the artist. It is always hard for such an iconic character that never did "commercial" photography before, to work on that type of project.

The result is not dissapointing at all. Goldin manages to keep her signature style while promoting the new line. More photos after the jump.