l Ferrari
l Well-being
l DSquared
l Film
l Lotus
l Brand
l Optimism A reflective note.
l S/S 26 Resort Ferrari fashion season.
l Green city Singapore in green.
l Lotus SUV Electre.
l Student living A surprising upgrade.
l Veganism Animal opt out.
Optimism is such an underrated skill; it has so many benefits, including increased wellbeing and better sleep and everyone can adapt their lives to experience it. It’s so simple to incorporate into your everyday life. A good place to start is, to create some positive mantras for yourself, one’s in which you can think back to when times are tough, and which will lead you back onto a positive mental path.
Focus on your successes, and remember the hurdles you’ve over come to achieve them! Having gratitude for your successes will only spur you on to do better.
Have a focus, whether it’s a positive role model, a goal or just to trying something new, it’ll encourage you to think of the most positive outcomes, of which you are aiming to reach for.
Stay positive, everyone is faced with challenges throughout their lives, however it’s not necessarily the challenged which throw us off course, but the way we interpret and reaction to them. You can’t always change events or circumstances; however you can
I keep my eyes on the horizon.
change how you perceive and respond to them. In any situation think of the positives and also what you can learn and gain from your experience, rather than what you have lost. This is always the first step to bouncing back when it comes to disappointment. And when it comes to tragedy take comfort in the good times, for they’ll never change.
Sponsored by
by Sophie Fitzjohn.
Try to avoid predicting the future, nothing is certain; therefore it’s important to try not to predict the future based on what has happened before. When things don’t go to plan in life, optimists tend to see it as an isolated event; whilst pessimists often look out for reoccurring patterns of bad luck, and think “if it’s happened once, it’ll happen again”. However in life this just isn’t the case.
Surround yourself with positive vibes! Spending time with negative people means it’s only a matter of time before it starts to rub off on you. Being around like minded positive people is important to ensure your optimism for life is present and in full swing! This also applies to other influences in your life, such as movies, music and books. Surround yourself with positive influences and see the effect it has on your state of mind. Mindfulness and mediation are great outlets to explore when it comes to seeing the positives in everyday life and remaining grounded.
Do something for yourself and keep a Gratitude Diary. When something bad happens and puts us in a foul mood, it rarely escapes our attention. However how often do
says.....
The glass is most definitely half full.
we actually appreciate when things are going smoothly? Reflecting in a gratitude journal changes your focus and thinking, and enables you to be grateful for all the things that do go to plan.
Challenge negative thoughts; negative thoughts are often based on our own fears, doubts and low-self- esteem. Therefore to over come this, you need to challenge these thoughts and put them into perspective. Ask yourself what’s the evidence that these thoughts are true? And the evidence that they are not? All negative predictions are usually just that, predictions.
Always focus on the solution, rather than the problem. To be an optimist, look for the solutions. Pessimists tend to focus on the problem; and that’s not helpful for anyone, as it doesn’t change the situation. Don’t waste time reflecting on what could have been, let go and get proactive planning your next step! Fake it till you make it! Optimism isn’t something that comes naturally to everyone, and it can take time to change your mindset. So in the meantime, attempt to put the action before the feeling and interpret a more positive outlook. Studies have shown that it is possible to trick yourself into a more positive mindset by going through the motions. Smiling, laughing more and speaking in a positive tone are all ways that can help you onto the road of optimism and happiness!
Quote - “I’m reasonably optimistic about the future, especially the future of the United States - for the century, at least.”
Elon Musk
“I always like to look on the optimistic side of life, but I am realistic enough to know that life is a complex matter.”
Walt Disney
errari Resort 2026 collection, also referred to as SS26, draws inspiration from the brand’s workshop, featuring a mix of sharply tailored and fluid silhouettes. The collection incorporates dense materials like coated canvas, leather, and industrial denim alongside softer fabrics such as Q-CYCLE nylon and technical cotton. Key design elements include silhouettes that move with the body, accessories inspired by automotive and mechanical details, and prints based on 1980s archive motif.
Inspiration: The collection is inspired by the Ferrari workshop (“la officina”), blending
technical precision with creative expression. Fabrics and textures: A contrast of textures is evident, with dense materials like coated canvas and structured leather alongside flowing fabrics like Q-CYCLE nylon and light blue poplins.
Silhouettes: The designs include sharply tailored looks like skirt suits, structured jackets, and wide-leg trousers, as well as more fluid pieces with curved sleeves and flared trousers designed for movement.
Colours: The collection features signature Ferrari red, along with soft colorways and clay tones, in addition to some pieces with airbrushed finishes in rust or cocoa shades.
On the grid - The opening looks are inspired by engineers working in business- and science-oriented areas, with sartorial looks made of coated denim trench coats and leather separates, often matched with Ferrari-red ties
References: References to the automotive world are recurring but always subtle, such as the car silhouette evoked through the shape of zips or the shoulders of leather bikers and blousons with integrated spoilers that clearly recall those found on Ferraris.
S/S 2026
Sometimes, instead, actual car parts become the main materials; as is the case with discarded Ferrari tires that have been transformed into a yarn used for knitwear and iridescent suits - a copyrighted fabric called Q-Cycle-in an innovative approach to circular creativity.
Refelections: Throughout the collection, the construction mirrors automotive design; silhouettes are sculptural and clean. Skirt suits, jumpsuits and trench coats emphasise form, and movement is built in with wings along sleeves and wide trousers that ripple like air in motion.
S/S 2026
In other cases, inspiration comes from pilot gear of the past, like the ample leather cargo pants that recall the 1930s, or the 7x7 check, typical of racing suits, that was reworked on silk shirt dresses, knitwear pieces, and embossed leather garments. Among the accessories, the soft La Ferrari Dino bag stands out; it’s a riff on the Dino model, a car named after Enzo’s son.
Trend
The collection continues an ongoing narrative, picking up where the last left off and evolving the line, opening with deep reds and rich textures. Think coated canvas, hand-treated leathers, and denim that has an industrial edge.
Vibe - A 1960s photo in Ferrari’s Maranello workshop - where Enzo Ferrari founded the famous automotive company in 1947 - shows a glamorous lady wearing fur and cat-eye sunglasses observing Ferrari craftsmen at work. During an in-studio preview, creative director Rocco Iannone explained that the image is one of the main focuses of the resort 2026 collection. It’s important because it exemplifies the brand’s cultural status, a carmaker so well known that “the word Ferrari itself is commonly used as an absolute comparative,” as Iannone put it. With this in mind, he designed a collection that keeps the workshop at its heart.
Signature fabrics are balanced with lighter fabrics such as the Q-CYCLE® that shows up in earthy clay shades, while skirts and boiler suits come in cold-dyed technical cottons. Pale blue poplins threaded with subtle jacquard stripes bring a crisp nod to contemporary office wear.
Ferrari S/S 2026
Accentuating the collection’s ties to Ferrari-style sleekness, additional details call back to the workshop with bolts, screws and padlocks that become jewellery, charms and playful accents.
S/S 2026
Fashion note: The closing act pays homage to its archive with scarf prints from the 1980s that were revived on flowing silks. Plus, undyed hemp in its natural shade channels summer easiness, and delicate leathers add softness.
The Resort 2026 collection is a product of its environment. Under the direction of creative director Rocco Iannone, who drew inspiration from the engineers, technicians and craftspeople who bring Ferrari to life, the collection translates the functionality and purpose of workwear into something expressive, tactile and, in true Ferrari style, unmistakably refined.
Known as Asia’s greenest city, , and with one of the highest population densities in the world, Singapore has long favoured innovative environmentally friendly ideas.
Singapore’s meteoric economic rise launched a landscape of towering architecture in the compact city-state, but as the metropolis continues to grow, urban planners are weaving nature throughout, and even into its heights. New developments must include plant life, in the form of green roofs, cascading vertical gardens, and verdant walls.
The push to go green extends to construction - green building has been mandatory since 2008.
Much of that vision to keep Singapore both sustainable and livable stems from Cheong Koon Hean, the first woman to lead Singapore’s urban development agency. The veteran architect and urban planner is credited with reshaping the skyline through landmark
projects such as the waterfront residential and entertainment quarter Marina Bay - whose gardens are one of the city’s top draws - and the Jurong Lake District, slated to be a second business district and home to a new highspeed rail link to neighboring Malaysia. Cheong is now CEO of the Housing and Development Board, which builds and manages public housing for most of Singapore’s 5.6 million people. Singapore’s sleek version of public housing emphasizes community-centric towns (there are 23) and amenities.
Park Royal on Pickering
The hotel (right)was designed by WOHA, a Singapore-based architecture firm known for incorporating extensive greenery in their buildings. Designed to be a ‘hotel-in-a-garden’, Parkroyal on Pickering features extensive greenery, including green walls, water features and 15,000 square meters of tiered ‘sky
u
Above - Park Royal completed in 2013 by award winng archtect Richard Hassell - WOHA.
Left - Gardens by the Bay. Gardens by the Bay is an independent organisation responsible for developing and managing one of Asia’s foremost garden destinations.
gardens’.
The hotel’s sky gardens are designed to be self-sustaining consuming minimal energy through solar cells, motion sensors, rainwater harvesting and reclaimed water.
Bishan
Bishan, also known as either Bishan New Town or Bishan Town, is a planning area and matured residential town located at the northernmost portion of the Central Region of Singapore. Statistically, the area is ranked the 38th biggest in terms of geographical size and the 21st most populated planning area in the country. It is located at the most Central point of Singapore, and is made out of Upper Thomson, Sin ming, Bishan North, Marymount and Bishan east. There are also many private residential properties in Bishan. This however, makes Bishan ranked 15th in terms of population density.
Bishan New Town became the first in Singapore to depart from the brutalist design seen in most previous Housing and Development Board (HDB) towns. Instead of slab-like residential blocks that were built in uniformed rows, apartment blocks in Bishan varied in height and were often dislocated. Flats within the town also featured pitched roofs which have since become closely associated with the skyline of Bishan. The town is also home to two of Singapore’s most prestigious educational institutions, Catholic High School and Raffles Institution.
Bishan Planning Area, as defined by Singapore’s Urban Redevelopment Authority is situated in the Central Region of Singapore, bounded by planning areas of Ang Mo Kio to the north, Toa Payoh to the south and Serangoon to the east.
Bishan derived its name from the Cantonese term for large burial ground, Peck San Theng which literally translates as ‘pavilions on the green’.
Power without compromise - Generating up to 905 hp(2) (675 kW(2)), dual electric motors provide high torque power through all four wheels, giving unparalleled acceleration and control in all conditions.
Next-level aerodynamics - Two curved blades direct air over the rear window to connect with the deployable spoiler.
Assertive yet refined, the Eletre evolves classic Lotus design language with advanced active aerodynamics and breakthrough driving technologies.
Adventure never has to wait - With hyper-fast charging that can reach a range of 250 miles in just 20 minutes and a maximum range of 373 miles (3)(4).
Build quality
You’ve never sat in a Lotus this well made, or from better quality materials. It feels right up there with Porsche and BMW quality.
Three levels Eletre, Eletre S and Eletre R. Eletre and Eletre S are mechanically identical bi-motored single-speed SUVs, both with just over 600bhp. They’ll hit 62mph in 4.5 seconds and run to 160mph. The Eletre R gets an uprated rear motor (it’s not a tri-motor) with a two-speed ‘box strapped to it to provide 900bhp+ and 0-62mph in sub three-seconds.
The best built Lotus there’s ever been, steering, body control, the way it disguises weight, interior design, tech integration.
Fresheye takes note of what a new university student experience can be. New funding, new education, new student living.
Ground floor reception
Contemporary lounge and wood panel vibes.
Kitchen dining
Colour pop metal frames and charcoal vibes.
Student accomodation Duke Street Riverside.
Interfloor
Stairwells accented with ring light wood and brick.
Flat screen tv and game commune.
Vegan is undoubtably cool. Search for #vegan and you are awash with colourful pictures of post workout snacks, and enough avocados to feed a small nation for a week. It’s not just posts in Instagram; the number of vegans has staggeringly climbed by over 350% in the past ten years too. Prolific celebrities have played a part in making veganism to be cool, with characters such as Beyoncé, Brad Pitt and Ariana Grande adopting the vegan lifestyle. And not to mention the recent popularity of Veganuary.
So what does vegan actually mean? Can I still wear blue suede shoes? The vegan society define vegan as “a way of living that seeks to exclude, as far as possible and practicable, all forms of exploitation, and cruelty to animals for food, clothing or any other purpose”. So, blue suede shoes are out of the question.
Being vegan in 2018 involves an overhaul of your whole lifestyle: from your diet, to your clothes and even down to the shampoo that you use. But what if you just want to be a bit healthier? What if you only want to look at your diet? How do you get started?
I am vegan and the purpose of this article is to pass on the little tricks that I used to get my self going on a vegan diet. Some people can change their whole lifestyle in seemingly effortless heartbeat. Some people find it harder and, naturally, it takes more time. I am the latter of the two: it took me 6 months to shift onto a vegan diet.
First up, the ‘five colours’ rule. Getting five portions of fruit and veg in can be a bit of a bore, and you feel you are blindly following your grandmother’s eternal message of ‘at your greens’. Start with 5 colours a day; yellow, red, blue, green and green. Get fruits and veggies of these colours in and you’ll be on your way. You can even build it up to 5 colours with a meal. It’s a great way of making your meals a bit more exciting! After all, they say you eat Sponsored by
with your eyes.
Your vegan journey will mos likely start in the supermarket. When I first started to explore veganism, one of my tricks was to do a normal food shop, but just before getting to the checkout, I would swap a non-vegan food with something that was vegan. You can swap anything: milk for soya milk, sausages for meat-free sausages, or mincemeat for lentils. The possibilities are seemingly endless. After a while, you will gradually acclimatise yourself to a vegan diet. If you are willing to give it time it is a great way to discover new foods.
Eating out when vegan can be tricky. Most restaurants have vegetarian and vegan options available on their menus. More often than not, vegetarian dishes can be altered slightly to suit a vegan. Normally it will just be the chef giving the dish a miss on the final flurry of parmesan cheese or dollop of crème fraîche. Also, as a guest of the restaurant, it’s your job to hold up your end of the bargain. You can’t suddenly decide you deserve a dessert or a swig of Bailey’s. Nothing annoys restaurant staff more than a flip-flopping customer!
But after you’ve put your order in and your meal comes out of the kitchen, it will arrive to you with crip colour, fabulous flavour and tantalising texture. All your friends will be eyeballing your dinner and licking their lips, whilst you sit with a grin on your face, from ear to ear, and hear jealous cries of ‘oh, I wish I chose that!’.
More and more people are turning to a vegan diet for the health benefits: increased energy, younger looking skin and eternal youth are just some of the claims from enthusiastic plant eaters. Well, eternal youth might be a bit optimistic, but there are certainly many scientifically proven benefits to vegan living when compared to the average western diet.
Where can I draw inspiration to critique Joker 2? Well, perhaps some food analogy is as good a concept as any. If Joker was a Michelin star first course then the second course had all intentions of being as well executed. But the chef missed one component in the relish. Thereto leaving something unresolved by way of flavour.
Sometimes something can go a miss in the kitchen, and the blame could even lay at the hand of second chef who misplaced one magic ingredient. This is the case with Joker: Folie à Deux. All major ingredients are in place, masterful cinematography, great performances by Joaquin Phoenix, Laga Gaga, and notably prison guard Jackie Sullivan.
What went missing then? A light, or even a small glimmer of resolution at the end of an assertively dark tunnel depicting ill mental health and a failing society. The narrative required a counterbalance to its darkness that was a little more than The Joker meeting his love interest by way of Harlequin. On an up note, the musical element did (I thought) add conjecture by way of a poignant accent. For many, singing in storytelling can interfere with the narrative by affectively adding syrup where not wanted. However, the measure here I felt was applied with purpose and wasn’t too frequent. Where the first episode utilised a formula denoting a sense of text book art direction and even ‘a Taxi Driveresque’ approach - this sequel could have benefited from a recognisable template that
u
This is Joaquin Phoenix’s first sequel in all his career.
uutilised rhythm and higher notes in the right places.
I’m referring to some lighter shade toward the disconcerting tunnel’s end. This sequel in part is taken up with a courtroom drama where The Joker is being reckoned for his crimes - five murders and one unaccounted. He ultimately represents himself, firing his attorney. In the process, the enormity of his demons proved overwhelming. His defense was then reduced to a surrender. His torrid life, the history of abuse, and subsequent mental fallout outweighed his inner fight to rile against all that made him The Joker.
A bitterly cruel demise then, should this sequel be the final chapter.
The initial idea for a sequel came shortly after filming the first movie when Phoenix had a dream in which his character Arthur Fleck, aka Joker, successfully performs on stage.
The Macroeconomic Ripple Effect: The true economic impact of the ceasefire extends far beyond the daily fluctuations of the stock market. It influences national economies, international trade, and the overarching field of global economics.
Article courtesy of FinTech Pulse
Illustratrion: Sébastien Thibault creates illustrations that provide sharp political commentary on topics that are relevant today. Based in Matane, Quebec, Thibault uses graphic shapes, simplified form, and intense color to create symbolic images full of content.
For investors, finance professionals, and business leaders, however, the cessation of hostilities is not an endpoint but a critical inflection point. It signals a shift in risk calculus, triggers immediate market movements, and opens a long, complex chapter on the economics of reconstruction.
This event, while geographically concentrated, sends ripples across the global financial landscape. It impacts everything from commodity prices and defense sector valuations to the strategic allocation of capital in emerging markets. Understanding these aftershocks is crucial for navigating the volatile intersection of geopolitics and finance. In this analysis, we will dissect the immediate market reactions, explore the long-term macroeconomic consequences, and evaluate the formidable financial challenges and potential opportunities that lie ahead.
The Market’s Immediate Sigh of Relief: A Short-Term Analysis
Financial markets are, at their core, sentiment-
driven mechanisms that abhor uncertainty. The announcement of a ceasefire, even a tenuous one, removes a significant layer of geopolitical ambiguity, typically prompting an immediate, albeit potentially short-lived, “risk-on” response. For traders and investors, the initial hours and days following such news are a critical period of recalibration.
The Middle East is central to the global energy supply, and any conflict in the region bakes a “risk premium” into the price of crude oil. This premium accounts for the potential disruption of supply routes, such as the Suez Canal or the Strait of Hormuz. A ceasefire acts to deflate this premium. We can anticipate a near-term dip in Brent and WTI crude prices as the market prices out the immediate threat of a wider regional escalation. For the global economy, this offers a slight reprieve from inflationary pressures, a key concern for central banks worldwide. However, the structural supply-and-demand dynamics in the energy sector remain, meaning this relief could be temporary if the peace does not hold.
Positive Grid Spark GO Ultra-Portable Smart Guitar Amp & Bluetooth Speaker.
Room-filling sound with advanced acoustics, seamless integration with Spark App, Bluetooth speaker, audio interface, rechargeable battery & headphone/line out. fresh eye Amp
Play whenever and wherever you feel inspired with the Positive Grid Spark GO portable guitar ampa tiny, app-supercharged beast.
Intergration
seamless integration with the acclaimed Spark App that’s chock full of amps, pedals, Auto Chords, Smart Jam, 50,000 tones on the cloud, and so much more.
Jam-packed with innovation, Positive Grid’s Spark GO delivers surprisingly big sound for an amplifier of its miniscule size. At just 3.5” high, it takes up almost no space but fills an entire room with mindblowing guitar tone. Boundary-pushing computational audio creates the full, detailed sound of a much larger speaker, so now, it’s simple to have a powerful amp anywhere in the house. You can plug in headphones for immersive quiet practice, with MusicRadar describing at as the “best experience” they’ve had with “an affordable amp with headphones”.
Key Features
l Tiny powerhouse produces 5 watts of jaw-dropping, room-filling sound.
l 50K+ tones at your disposal via the massive library of sounds and presets available in the Spark App.
l 4 customizable onboard presets.
l Rich-sounding Bluetooth audio streaming.
l Long life rechargeable battery (up to 8 hours of play).
l Great for electric, acoustic and bass guitars.
l Swappable grilles (comes with woven grille and black hardshell grille).
l Full integration with the included Spark App: Smart Jam Live (all-new smart groove detection and multiple backing options), Auto Chords (learn millions of songs), huge library of amps/effects/pedals, custom EQ scenarios tailored to use.
l Built in tuner, line/headphone out, and more!
“Despite the small size, it doesn’t skimp on any features, sharing the exact same amount of hardware presets, practice tools, and Bluetooth connectivity as its bigger sibling the Spark Mini.” - Guitar World
https://uk.positivegrid.com
Despite the fact that the spring 2026 Dsquared2 collections weren’t presented on the runway, “exaggeration” was the word Dean and Dan Caten used to describe them. Strong contrasts between prints, shapes, and bold decorations were designed to achieve “excess”- another adjectives used by the Catens.
fresh eye Men’s RTW
DSQUARED2 was started by identical twin brothers Dean and Dan Caten – the double D’s that make the brand’s name. Italianby-way-of-Canada, they were born and raised in Toronto .
Blazers are combined with activewear fastenings and sporty tank tops were embellished with backpack straps for a fake layered effect
The bodysuit-shirt was strongly highlighted, and also in the mix were t-shirts with prints referencing the Dsquared2 archive from the ICONique capsule.
Vitality regained
The men’s proposal juxtaposed the sexiness of seethrough pop-colored shirts and a recurring cheetah print with more sartorial suits, as well as canvas workwear overshirts, trucker jackets, and camouflage parkas.
Studs and intarsia embroidery are typical Dsquared2 touches, but the “decoration game” went even harder with transparent maxi-sequins and tonsur-ton cockade appliqués.
“Having a great brand means you get to play capitalism in easy mode.”
Ethos
Branding is the nuanced art of actively shaping a brand. Branding allows the building of relationships with an audience, which can eventually turn them into loyal customers. Brand is arguably one of your organization’s most important assets.
Apple is one of the leading branding companies in the world. Marketing experts like Marc Gobe argue that Apple’s brand is the key to the company’s success. It’s got nothing to do with products like the iMac or iPod.
Product
Coca-Cola, or Coke, is a carbonated soft drink manufactured by the Coca-Cola Company. Originally marketed as a temperance drink and intended as a patent medicine, it was invented in the late 19th century by John Stith Pemberton in Atlanta, Georgia.
Giving people options and choices From sparkling water to dairy, to refreshing soft drinks and natural juice, we offer over 200 brands worldwide, including reduced-sugar drinks and smaller packages.
The world’s largest athletic apparel company, Nike is best known for its footwear, apparel, and equipment. Founded in 1964 as Blue Ribbon Sports, the company became Nike in 1971 after the Greek goddess of victory.
Foundation
The history of Rolex is inextricably linked to the visionary spirit of Hans Wilsdorf, its founder. In 1905, at the age of 24
The face of Rolex Rolex SA is a British-founded Swiss watch designer and manufacturer based in Geneva, Switzerland. Founded in 1905 as Wilsdorf and Davis by Hans Wilsdorf and Alfred Davis in London, England, the company registered the word Rolex as the brand name of its watches in 1908, and it became Rolex Watch Co. Ltd. in 1915.
Take the Best that Exists and Make it Better”. Since these words were spoken by the marque’s co-founder, Sir Henry Royce, Rolls-Royce has experienced evolutionary change, from the creator of the ‘Best Car in the World’, to the world’s leading House of Luxury.
The story: Back in 1954, a man named Ray Kroc discovered a small burger restaurant in California, and wrote the first page of McDonald’s history. From humble beginnings as a small restaurant, they’re proud to have become one of the world’s leading food service brands with more than 36,000 restaurants in more than 100 countries.
Gucci is an Italian fashion label founded in 1921 by Guccio Gucci, making it one of the oldest Italian fashion brands in operation today.
Long ago, before I married and started a family, I attended a wonderful art school. The City and Guilds of London School of Art was then owned by the delightful Roger de Grey, who was the principal of the Royal Academy. Roger was a kind and inspiring man. He organised bursaries and other financial grants to enable me to complete my three-year course of study in Illustration and printmaking. After graduating I went off and got married, as one often does, but I always painted when I could, and made little sketches and notes over the years to refer to in the future. Today with time on my hands, I recently had tea in the garden with a few friends and we were talking about the lack of serving tray options on the market. A few days later, I made a few for friends and neighbours, and that is how the Tea Tray Company started. In a World that celebrates individuality, I decided to design a range of trays that went beyond the ordinary, and soon became carried
Food is freshly prepared on-site using ingredients from local and national sustainable sources wherever possible.
away with the joy of immersing myself into a new project. As a painter I enjoy colour and composition. I aim to echo the beauty and diversity of nature. The light, the colours, the honey bees butterflies and blossoms, a celebration of all the loveliness in the Creation that I see around me. Ideas and images that are inspired by retro, vintage and Victorian decorative art. Each tray is handmade in my studio in Spain, painted and finished with lacquer, and resined for durability. I live part time in Spain and part time in Bath UK.
Where:
I can be contacted at: theteatraycompany@yahoo.com. www.instagram.com/theteatraycompany
Ideas and images that are inspired by retro, vintage and Victorian decorative art.
