I mean, when else are you going to wear what looks like a pair of felt shorts, a matching pair of fabric gauntlets, and a giant shirt with the Blue Ranger’s helmet printed on it?
Look how happy she is in that coat make from the skins of the universe’s fastest furry reproducer! That could be you. You could be a hero to the Klingon Empire in that thing.
Okay, actually the best one is technically a hoodie and they’re all based on the DC TV shows. But they still look great. Although, predictably, the Gotham one is a little off.
Ashley Eckstein’s Her Universe clothing line has just revealed a new wave of Marvel-heroine inspired outfits, but this dress based on Peggy Carter’s look? The best. Easily.
Whether you plan to rule over Atlantis, or just the neighborhood pool, these crowns by artist Chelsea Shiels will complete your water-based royalty ensemble.
You probably haven’t even packed away the sunscreen yet, but it’s already time to start thinking about what you’re going to wear to holiday parties come December. The tacky sweater is always en vogue, but everything is better when you can incorporate Star Wars into the festivities.
The voice of Star Wars icon Ahsoka Tano, Ashley Eckstein, is also the brains behind Her Universe, the female-focused nerdy fashion company. Sometimes, those two sides of her life intermingle. In even rarer times, they intermingle and then get made out of Lego bricks.
We’re big fans of The Vision’s fashion sense here on io9, but what were his best comic book outfits? For the dedicated follower of synthezoid fashion, Brian Cronin over at Comic Book Resources has collected the Vision’s finest bits of wardrobe selection throughout his comic book history, and it’s fantastic.
David Bowie wasn’t the only icon we lost in the past few days. André Courrèges, the indelible Parisian fashion designer who helped to define the Space Age, also died late last week. Courrèges’ designs formed a huge part of what we think of as “futuristic” sixties fashion, and our ideas of what people would wear in…
The San Francisco Opera is doing a production of Mozart’s The Magic Flute starting tomorrow, and the costumes are this astonishing late-1980s fantasia that just makes me want to watch classic MTV for the next 10 hours.
We’re pretty obsessed with the costumes from Star Trek, both the original series and the later iterations. After all, Trek has a long and proud record of pushing the fashion envelope, from its military pajamas to its alien lingerie. Here’s a look inside a stunning new book about Star Trek’s greatest costumes.
Attack of the Butterfly Woman | This is either the greatest photo ever, or the most insane—or both. This was taken outside the Nathaniel Paul fashion show, during New York Fashion Week.
The deluge of Star Wars marketing and promotional tie-ins is already getting kind of ridiculous—but it’s all worthwhile, if it results in Janelle Monae becoming one of the faces of the Resistance against the First Order.
DC has refreshed its stable of comics once again, putting its characters in new situations— and most of them have gotten a new look to celebrate. But as usual with superhero makeovers, some are less successful than others. So we’re going to put on our fashion-hats and rate what’s hot and what’s not in the DC Universe!
NeuroKnitting is a project from Varvara Guljajeva , Mar Canet, and Sebastian Mealla which translates the brainwaves generated from listening to music into a knitting pattern that we can wear around our necks.
There is no way I could afford these or, save the coat, look good in any of them. But that doesn’t mean these star-filled selections from the Fall/Winter Emilio Pucci Collection aren’t fabulous.
Hey, remember that dress that the internet went completely insane over? The one that some people swore was white and gold, but other were defiantly certain was blue and black? Well, it turns out the Star Wars universe has its own version of the dress — specifically, Han Solo's coat from Empire Strikes Back.
Eclectic Eccentricity is a great resource for the space-minded who want jewelry to tastefully broadcast that fact. Provided they can get something from the Cosmos Collection before it sells out.
One thing clone drama Orphan Black has going for it (besides great actors, a compelling plot and insane action) is its costume department. The internet is lousy with "where can I find this top, or Cosima scarf?" requests. But now the work is over, because Orphan Black has its own clothing line.
Human goblin creature, Pat Robertson, is an adult who thinks that spirits can attach themselves to your old thrift shop purchases. No really, Pat Robertson thinks there are demons in your vintage band t-shirts.
