Wednesday, June 29, 2011
Warby Parker
Why are glasses and sunglasses so expensive? Or more importantly why can't they be affordable and stylish? These are the questions that four friends asked themselves while deciding to start Warby Parker, an eyeglass company. Tired of name brand eye wear bankrupting consumers, they conceived of an idea where by creating their own designs and selling them directly, they avoid the artificially inflated prices we have become so accustomed to. All of their glasses are $95 no matter what style or prescription. Having cornered the market on inexpensive well designed glasses, they just launched their sunglass line which come with the options of prescription and polarized for the same $95 price tag. Just when you think they can't be improved upon, they have a charitable side called Vision Spring in which for every sale, they donate glasses & funds to said charity which in turn gets donated to low-income women entrepreneurs in developing countries. They then make a living selling glasses for reasonable prices to their communities in need. All this and their designs are better than most notable name brands.
Cold War Creations - Glass Nixie Tube Clock
We love this clock. We like that it is more likely suited to counting down a doomsday device than to furnishing your home. We like how it uses the warm glow of vacuum tubes to display the time. We like how the cylindrical glass case compliments the tubes themselves. If there is a void space on your shelf, or rather you're looking to put something away for something new, we think that this clock just might be the item. It will definitely steal the thunder of the other items in the room. It is available here.
Tuesday, June 28, 2011
Dodocase for iPad 2
You know why iPad cases consistently fail...they look like tech geek iPad cases. To remedy that, we give you Dodocase. As you can see, the Dodocase looks like a notebook, adding some analog flair to the digital world. You can get them direct from Dodocase here. If you'd like something a little more special for summer, Dodocase has collaborated with J.Crew for a special edition with a little more vintage of an appearance, and lined on the inside with durable sail cloth. Available here.
Pet Lounge Studios - Bambu Pet Hammock
We always love new and well designed pet supplies. That's why we took a second look at the pet bed above. Made from exotic strand bamboo that resembles a cross between teak and mahogany, this is a piece of pet furniture that you wouldn't mind having on display in the home. The company is now seeking "investors" through Kickstarter, and for a meager pledge of $125 you not only assist the company in starting production of this fine pet bed, but you also get the bed itself once it is completed. It will even be signed by the makers if that sweetens the deal for you.
Stone Poufs
Fivetimesone is a group of designers and architects who are greatly inspired by the environment and strive to work within the traditions of European craftsmanship they grew up with. What we love about their products is that they have a quiet simplicity and they make any interior more natural. So natural in fact that most of their pillows and poufs look exactly like rocks and stones from a distance. Made of 100% natural merino wool and with sustainable practices, their designs range from small toss cushions to larger floor seating and while based in Poland, they are represented out of New York for both American and Canadian distribution.
Monday, June 27, 2011
Magazine House
If you're anything like us, and we hope that you are (for self conscious reasons), you have piles and piles partially read magazines around the house. We like this storage solution for two reasons; it keeps them in a central place, and the roof keeps where you left off. It's a little more of a stylish solution to everyday magazine rack. You can learn more here.
Thievery Corporation - Culture of Fear
New music Tuesday is again upon us, and we've been looking forward to this for a few weeks now, as our favourite downtempo/eclectic band is back with another collection of wonderful ambience generating music. The first single, "Culture of Fear," is in both keeping with their style while still being a bit of a departure. Historically, Thievery is well known for musical collaborations with vocal artists, but this one seems a little more in the hard core vain as opposed the the usual groovy world music tip, but perhaps that's due to the subject matter. Either way, it works. As per standard operating procedures, we've embedded the track above for your listening pleasure. And while we're talking about the Thievery Corporation, they just happen to be going on tour in support of the album. They are playing the Malkin Bowl on the 13th of August, and we're going to have a picnic (weather permitting) just outside the venue in the Stanley Park Rose Garden. So pack up some fine meats, cheeses, breads and a bottle of wine and come and join us.
Sunday, June 26, 2011
Shou Sugi Ban - Heard of It?
What is Shou-Sugi Ban you ask? Well...it is an ancient way the Japanese have used for protecting their homes from rot, infestations, and water damage. The Coles Notes version of it goes like this: get some Sugi (Japanese Cypress, often called Japanese ceder), burn it with a torch; gently sand, rubbing the char and ash into the grain, let dry, and coat with an natural oil based coating. As you can see by the close-up above, it has a "my house was just victimized by an arsonist" sort of look, but when looked at over the scale of an entire structure, it looks very, very cool. We think it would make a great feature wall inside a home, or even a piece of furniture (like a wooden chair or coffee table). Funny thing, our introduction to this was actually in Vancouver, by Rob Lo, the owner and proprietor of the fantastic Gastown clothing store Roden Gray. In the store's previous incarnation, almost all the display furniture was done in this fashion, and the room had a terrific vibe. We think there is an interesting weekend DIY project somewhere in here, albeit a dangerous one. More pics after the jump.
Labels:
Handmade,
Home Furnishings,
Just Plain Cool
Walrus
We had the great pleasure this weekend of properly checking out contemporary lifestyle boutique Walrus. While we have referenced them for a few posts in the past including the DIY bee hive we didn't quite realize that they actually carry most of what we have posted about previously. Seriously, if we owned a store apparently it would be Walrus. We counted at least 10 items they carry that we have blogged about including the Wooly Pocket, Broken English jewellery and the minimalist step ladder we love. To top it all off, the owners Caroline & Daniel are lovely and were very helpful in explaining the concept of the store and everything they carry. In addition to all of the well selected products they sell, Walrus also acts as a gallery for local artists. This upcoming Wednesday June 29th, they will be having the opening for Nicole Milkovich's first solo exhibit.
More pics after the jump.
Walrus
3408 Cambie Street
Vancouver, BC
walrushome.com
Labels:
Home Furnishings,
Retail Store
Thursday, June 23, 2011
Rifflandia - Victoria, BC, September 22-25
The first group of artists for Rifflandia at Victoria, B.C.'s Royal Athletic Park, Sept. 22-25, have been announced. Super pleased to report that Hip Hop icons De La Soul are among them, and if you need a reason to head over to the island, this is it. We found the video from "Stakes is High" circa 1996. Surprisingly, it has held up very well considering 15 years have past. It is definitely a testament to the groups unique flow and trail blazing sound. Other acts for the show include City and Colour, Jay Mascis (of Dinosaur Jr. fame), Broken Social Scene and Blackiliscious. Tickets went on sale today on ticketmaster.ca.
Jasmine/Never Sorry (for Ai Weiwei)
Artist Vicki DaSilva created this light based piece of art to commemorate the release of Chinese artist Ai Weiwei and as a tribute to the Jasmine revolution. If unfamiliar with Ai Weiwei, do yourself and favour and stop paying attention to us, and spend some time researching and appreciating his art, words and the intent of his message.
Bon Hiver - Calgary
Our apologies. We've been remiss this week in posting our usual "New Music Tuesday" post, and we've received no shortage of reminders to get on top of it. This week, Bon Hiver released their new self titled album, and for those of you that loved their critically acclaimed debut album "For Emma, Forever Ago" will not be disappointed. The production quality has gone up a bit, but that's understandable considering their success, and that unlike their last album, opted not to record in a cabin in the Wisconsin woods. Here, we give you both a beautiful song put to beautiful images, which also displays the frontman Justin Vernon's affinty for all things Canadian. He's been quoted as saying "most nights I stay up late, get drunk and wrap myself in the Canadian flag." As usual, available on iTunes.
Wednesday, June 22, 2011
Sweet as Honey
While watching bees buzzing around our lavender tonight, we couldn't help but think of how amazing these insects are and everything they do for us. This is not lost on up-and-coming Biodidactic Designs who set out to create an homage to bees and the natural geometry they employ. The Hive Honey Set is frosted glass with a sustainable American maple dipper shaped just like a friendly stinger.
Everything is a Remix - Part 3
Have you ever wondered about the nature of creativity? You probably have but just didn't know it, asking yourself things like "why didn't I think of that?" We at the Hipsubscription are constantly asking "why didn't they think of that sooner?" The video above explains creativity, and in that, will blow your mind, stating that most novel ideas are not novel at all. We found it helpful in how we approach some of our own ideas, and we think it will be valuable for you as well. Google Part 1 & 2 and watch those as well, as they are just as informative and interesting. Part 4 is out this fall. The creator, Kirby Ferguson, is like the audio and visual version of Malcolm Gladwell, and deserves equal attention.
Tuesday, June 21, 2011
Air Planters
Some friends built a terrarium recently and included an air plant hanging off the side and while they actually creep us out, other people seem to like them. Perfect for the homeowner who has a very hands off approach to gardening, air plants can live rootless and therefore without soil opening up all sorts of opportunities for display. Our favourite is from Michael McDowell also known as Mudpuppy on Supermarket and Etsy where he creates sculptural, modern ceramic planters perfect for air plants. Now if we can only get over the fact that they look like spiders descending from the ceiling....
Family Tree Done Right
Monday, June 20, 2011
Bespoke Felt
Crystal Iris
Sunday, June 19, 2011
BloomX
Mission Icefly
Watch the video. We suggest doing so in a dark room, and make sure you make the video clip full screen. Thousands of mini LED lights were released over the Bonaroo music festival. The lights, attached to a piece of paper that acted like a helicopter to keep them somewhat airborne, light up the night sky over the show, providing a very surreal experience for the participants. It looks very cool on video, so we can only imagine what it was like to witness in person. Turns out, this project was put together by a viral marketing company, the same that did the "Why so serious" campaign for the last Batman movie. We have no idea what this is for, but have participated in the experiment. Once you watch the video, click the link below to learn more.
http://missionicefly.com/
Thursday, June 16, 2011
Polar Bear Book Shelf/Sculpture
We've tried several times to articulate a case for why we like this. It's surprisingly hard to explain, pass the obvious, for why this is great. Because of our loss for words, we're hoping the picture does our work for us. If you're interested...you can learn and see more here.
Auntie Bev
We here at the Hip Subscription have been fortunate enough, either through occupation or for just pure pleasure, to have travelled to some really exotic locales. Without a doubt, our favourite thing about these adventures is eating, especially when we bypass the usual suspects and go right to the street to where the locals are dining. Generally it's cheaper, faster, and far better quality than you'd find in most finer dining establishments. A few years ago, while in Kingston, Jamaica, we dipped our toes in the pool of Caribbean curries, ackee and saltfish, and the ever popular jerk chicken and pork. We loved it! So much in fact, that upon our return we desired it in the comfort of our own home. We've tried numerous jerk marinades and curry spice claiming to be authentic, but most left us feeling a little "meh" about the meal, especially on the direct comparison to their Kingston rivals. This is why we were so happy to discover Auntie Bev. We had the pleasure of meeting her in person at a local market, selling her wares directly to the consumer, and she was so pleasant and sweet that we had to take something home. Last night, with the curry pictured above, we made the best Caribbean curried fish we've had in a long time, and it has us chomping at the bit to get to the jerk marinade that we also bought. Suffice to say, it is worth your attention. For those of you in the greater Vancouver area, Auntie Bev is available through Save-On-Foods, but for our readers elsewhere (even international) you can order these fine gourmand products (and get recipes) here.
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
Andy Warhol's Colors
Do you wish your baby or toddler could learn their colours and be cultured at the same time? That conundrum can be solved with a very inexpensive book by author Susan Goldman Rubin called Andy Warhol's Colors. All joking aside, this picture book, suitable for 0+, helps teach your children that the world can be imagined in all sorts of inventive ways through the eyes of Andy Warhol. Who says cows can't be pink and who says your kids can't appreciate modern art from a very early age? You can find it at Dandelion Kids
Pioneer Washable Earphones
The best thing about portable music in the digital era is that you no longer need burden yourself with the cumbersome analog equipment of old, meaning that you can now listen to your favourite pump up tunes to give you that little extra push while getting some high intensity exercise. And while exercising, the earphones accept more than their fair share of the bacterial burden in that a.) you are cramming them into a waxy orifice, and b.) you can't just dump them in the washing machine like your shorts and t-shirt. That was true until now. Pioneer, having a stroke of genius in the vain of "why didn't we think of this sooner," created a set of earbuds that you can hand wash in water. In fact, they have an IPX7 International Protection Rating making them water proof up to one meter, which is perfect for training in inclement weather, or even swimming if so inclined (shallow water of course). And at only $60, they're a real value. More info here.
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
Rollout
Subscription Seat
Monday, June 13, 2011
Momofuku Sauces
Last week we told you about David Chang's latest endeavour in the food world, or rather the food world via the world of print. Other than tripping to New York yourself, there was little hope for us poor schmoes with regards to tasting the culinary heights a la Mr. Chang. However, with a little basic kitchen knowledge, and a trip to Williams-Sonoma, you can at least have a little insight into the epicurean wonders that you are missing. They are a William's Sonoma exclusive, and should aid the home chef in providing an exotic kick to everything from meat to tofu, and everything in between. The Clay Pot variety is highlighted by lemongrass, anise, cinnamon and coriander, while the Braising Sauce has pear, apple and a dash of habanero for some kick. $24 for both. You can get them here.
Vetiver - It's Beyond Me
It's another Tuesday, and that means new music. This week we're changing the format a bit and including a lead off track, and then including some additional tracks after the jump. Today, we give you the Frisco based band Vetiver, on our favourite indie label Sub-Pop. They've been around for a while, and have gained a real following in the backpacker crowd, and they tend to have pretty formidable taste. This track is off their album "The Errant Charm."
Our next recommendation is hardly new...but rather almost 40 years old. Neil Young is re-issuing the genre defining album "Harvest" on vinyl. We have a friend that we have been trying to convince that Neil Young is always worth having on rotation, but he's a stalwart and refuses to have a critical listen, at least that's what we keep telling ourselves anyways. Regardless, we think that our readers should reconsider putting "Harvest" back in rotation, especially for those lovely late summer evenings. Have a listen to the classic tune "Old Man" after the jump.
Sunday, June 12, 2011
Harland Miller Prints
Harland Miller is both a writer and an artist. In 2001 Miller produced a series of paintings based of the dust jackets of Penguin books. By combining the motif inherent in the Penguin book, Miller found a way to marry aspects of pop art, abstraction and figurative painting at once, with his writer’s love of text. The ensuing images are humorous, sardonic and nostalgic at the same time, while the painting style hints at the dog-eared, scuffed covers of the Penguin classics themselves. Miller continues to create work in this vein, expanding the book covers to include his own phrases, some hilarious and absurd, others with a lush melancholy. If so inclined, you can get prints here.
Ceylon Acrylic Pitcher
You can file this under the "why didn't think of this sooner?" The perfect pitcher for brewing authentic iced tea, or home made flavour infused water. Chop up whatever you like, drop it in the the separator keeps the bits contained, leaving one with nothing but yummy drink. Best part...it's cheap. You can see more here.
Miansai Hooked Leather Bracelet
Love this bracelet. Nothing really more to say than the obvious...brass fish hook on brown leather. Available here.
Thursday, June 9, 2011
Olympic Bling
So it may not look like our Vancouver 2010 Olympic torch which everyone fittingly compared to a giant joint but the unveiling of London's 2012 new torch didn't disappoint. The sleek gold perforated tube was created by British industrial and furniture designers BarberOsgerby and much like the rest of their work, it is seemingly uncomplicated but quite sophisticated. The 8000 holes on the torch represent the 8000 people that will be carrying it and also dissipates the heat. It is lighter than previous torches which the torch bearers will no doubt be thankful for and the three sides apparently represent the three official values of the Olympics. Sexy and more straight forward than torches of the past, this gold sparkler will definitely be memorable.
Lucky Peach
The demise of Gourmet magazine is a loss we are still trying to get over. We're at a loss, when in a world that is seemingly turned all foodie and worships celebrity chefs like the rock idols of yesteryear, that a magazine that caters specifically to the food lover and home chef can't manage to make a go of it. And even though Gourmet is gone, super mega hella cool chef David Chang of Momofuku fame, and the production team behind Anthony Bourdain's "No Reservation" travelling foodie TV show have decided that a food magazine is a good idea...and that makes us very, very happy. The result of this collaboration is a mélange of travelogue, essays, art, photography, and rants in a full-color, meticulously designed format. Recipes will defy the tired ingredients-and-numbered-steps formula. They’ll be laid out sensibly, inspired by the thought process that went into developing them. Their aim is to give a platform to a brand of food writing that began with unorthodox writers such as Bourdain himself (see "Kitchen Confidential", "A Cooks Tour", "The Nasty Bits"), resulting in a publication that appeals to foodies as well as fans of good writing and art in general. The first issue is available the middle of this month at book stores everywhere, and is dedicated to that yummy Japanese staple, Ramen.
Wednesday, June 8, 2011
Giles and Brother
Giles and Brother are purveyors of affordable, and old world inspired jewellery. The sister and brother duo had lofty goals of making a global personal accessory empire, and with sales spanning the globe, they're well on their way there. We especially like the railroad spike cuff picture above. The prices are great, so in terms of either treating yourself, or buying a gift for someone, you really can't go wrong.
www.gilesandbrother.com
50/50 Trailer
We've recently had the lives of people important to us touched by cancer. It's a hard topic to discuss, leaving with little more to say than "I'm sorry." We saw this, and it made us happy that such a serious subject can be tackled with a little levity and humour. It's also a story based on true events, making it even more poignant. Looking forward to seeing it.
La Taqueria
Mmmmmmm boy! We love tacos! We want to scream it from the roof tops we love tacos so much. And while there is no shortage of places to get tacos in the Van city area, truly authentic tacos are a little harder to find. We're talking about the ones you find in Mexico, sold from a cart or impossibly small store front, and made with the "less desirable" cuts of meat. That's why we're so stoked to have found La Taqueria on Hastings street. Small, just a little tacky, horchata on the old school beverage tumbler, and a grill that is turning over meat faster than El Gregor can turn perfectly good roads into bike lanes. We opted for truly authentic, and got 4 tacos de lengua. For those whose 8th grade spanish is rusty, that's beef tongue. We know, sounds awful right? Wrong! Try it and you will not be disappointed. Of course, there are plenty of other options, all topped just right with all in house made accoutrements. Even the details, like pink pickled onions, and queso fresco are supplied in abundance. Did we mention horchata? Google it...it's yummy. We could eat there literally everyday. More pics after the break.
www.lataqueria.ca
322 West Hastings Street
Vancouver, BC
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
Pawling
Pawling is a small independent print studio based in Washington DC & New York, where two sisters create very subtle and understated design. Heavily influenced by their grandfather and with a strong environmental approach, they develop simple graphics which adorn everything from notebooks to totes to pillows to onesies. We really love their straight forward approach to design and their basic yet beautiful fabrics and backgrounds they choose to display their art on.
More of their designs after the break.
Get Cooking with Penguin
Penguin UK has just released The Great Food Series which is a collection of the finest food writing and recipes from the last 400 years. There are 20 books sold separately in the series covering everything from Southern food recipes to renowned Victorian chefs recalling cooking in times of war. Now obviously we were attracted to each of these books for their graphic appeal which Penguin does so well making us covet the entire set. But even if you have never cooked a day in your life, with authors such as Alice B. Toklas and titles such as The Campaign for Domestic Happiness and The Joys of Excess, who could really resist collecting them all?
Monday, June 6, 2011
Stars - Take Me to the Riot
It's not a new track, but today Stars released a 14 track album of demos, and their demos are better than a lot of bands fully polished efforts. This song is a favourite among fans of the band, and it just happens to be available on the album, titled "Bedroom Demos." The video for this track is pretty decent as well, sorta like a mini movie about a run away. They don't make videos like this anymore. The album is available at iTunes for only $5.99, which is a steal for 14 songs.
The Native Trees of Canada
While shopping in a used bookstore, Leanne Shapton happened upon an old edition of the government reference book, The Native Trees of Canada, originally published in 1917 by the Canadian Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources. Most people would simply view the book as a dry cataloguing of a boring subject. Shapton, however, was immediately enchanted by the dusty compilation, saw beauty in the technical details and was inspired to create her own artistic interpretation of The Native Trees of Canada (see above). The book is a beautifully crafted recreation of what some may consider boring reference material, and may be inspiring enough for the reader to learn and identify the arboreal world around them. Definitely a good book for that summer camping trip, or just your weekend walk in the park. You could even turn in into a game. Available at most book retailers. More pics after the break.
Red Pop
Recently we extolled the virtues of the Hipstamatic app for the iphone as well as the iPhone itself for on-the-go photography. There are some drawbacks however. The big glaring one for us is having to search for the app, fire it up, and then take your photo...but more often than not you've already missed the photo op. The second problem we have is the awkwardness of having to hit the precisely right spot on the touch screen in order to open the shutter. A real proper camera has the iPhone beat in that they fire up instantly, and the shutter button is where it should be, on the top for your index finger to easily access. However, the folks over at Red Pop aim to fix that. With this inexpensive, and functional mechanical iPhone addition, you have instant access to take photos, as well as a more camera like feel. The Red Pop accesses an installed Red Pop app letting you take a photo every time you depress the button, skipping that whole looking for the right app thing, and allowing the user to get photos on the fly. Currently they are taking pre-orders, as the final product ships in September. More info here. And yes...they are hoping to have it work with the more popular camera apps. Fingers crossed for Hipstamatic.
Sunday, June 5, 2011
Braided Lamp
Swedish designer Johanna Landin created a flexible reading lamp that when connected to the frame, acts like a regular light but once removed it can be used in any way you would like. Lying on the floor, hanging off of doors, wrapped around your shoulders, whichever way you can think. Pretty ingenious especially designing the textile braid in royal purple.
More pics after the jump.
Labels:
Home Furnishings,
Just Plain Cool
Eddie Vedder - Longing to Belong
Eddie Vedder has had an affinity for the ukelele for some time. It has appeared on numerous Pearl Jam albums, as well as his first solo effort for the soundtrack for "Into the Wild." Well...Eddie's love of this obscure (at least off the islands of Hawaii) instrument has blossomed into a full fledged album, aptly called "Ukelele Songs." Above is the first single, a beautiful example of why we could all use a little more ukelele in our lives, and since summer is just about to get rolling, this would be a perfect soundtrack to your outdoor barbeque. As usual, iTunes has it.
Thursday, June 2, 2011
Step It Up
Labels:
Accessories,
Home Furnishings
Solar Lamps
So you're building the perfect summertime patio, one that is great for entertaining, barbecuing and relaxing on but what about at night? Have you thought how you will eat dinner and see your food while still creating that perfect mood? We've been keeping our eye out for the nicest lanterns and table lamps that don't require snaking an extension cord around the patio furniture. Surprisingly, Ikea has some of the best modern solar lights that take up very little room and still fit in with a contemporary look. Available in both table lamps and pendants, the Solvinden has an LED lamp that holds a charge for 4 hours, long enough to keep a warm glow late into those summer nights.
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
Wood and Brass Corkscrew
We have grown accustomed to our waiters style corkscrew, but for the uninitiated it can be a trying piece of kit to use. More often than not, it ends in busted corks with bits floating in our wine. We were given a Rabbit corkscrew, but to us it seemed like the device, although working well, was a little elaborate and cumbersome. Sometimes, the best designs are things that have been established and used for years and years. There is after all a reason that they are still around and haven't been made obsolete. It's just so easy to assume that everything that comes along is an improvement on the original, and that is not always the case. We like the corkscrew above. It has a timelessness and an engineered quality that means it will likely be the last corkscrew you'll ever buy. It could even end up being an heirloom. Not bad for $36. You can get it here.
Ryno Motors
Solving the worlds energy problems are, at the best of times, difficult to say the least. But we have to start somewhere. And arguably the best form of transportation to do that is the bicycle. Not only is it carbon neutral, but it is great for ones health at the same time. However, it's not the best solution for all, as distance may be a factor, or arriving at work drenched in sweat may pose a problem for others. The scooter is a great intermediary device bridging the gap between bike and car, but is only really accepted (in North America anyway) by twenty somethings and hipsters. Ryno is hoping to change that. With it's innovative one wheel self balancing design, it's a scooter in name only. It's small size makes parking and storage of the machine a snap, and it may be a great transportation solution to the congested urban areas. One thing's for sure, it's definitely innovative. There is no word on when this will be available, but they have working models up and running, and are currently looking for investors. There is no doubt Ryno is capitalizing on the up swing of small displacement motors due to rising full costs. This just might be the machine that gets you past the whole "but it's a scooter" thing.
rynomotors.wordpress.com
Hipstamatic x Nike Sports Wear
The best app of 2010, Hipstamtic, has teamed up with Nike and Chris Hornbecker (commercial and sports photographer) and have created a new camera case and film combo for the iPhone app. The Hipstapak is a set of two black and white films, one a grainy look with vignetting in the corners and the other a special high contrast black and white, while the camera case is vintage aluminum with an orange leather grip created by Nike NSW (see above). If you don't have the Hipstamatic on your iPhone, we highly recommend that you get it as of all the apps available it is by far the best. In fact, many of the pictures on this blog have been taken with the Hipstamatic, proving that a high end digital camera is not always the only option to the budding photographer. Examples of the pics after the jump. It's free for all Hipstamatic users, in-app @ the Hipstamart.
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