News

7月. 23, 2012

Art Zulu recently directed and styled a photo shoot for the new junior’s clothing brand mac+jac, launching August 2012 at JCPenney’s. The project was creatively directed by Lora Flaugh and team, Anthony Tam and Caroline Hesp.

On a warm sunny day in Dumbo, Brooklyn, Stephanie Cam and Staz Lindas, two young, hip and stylish models, dressed in colorful mac+jac clothes, played on the iconic carousel under the Brooklyn Bridge and enjoyed the breathtaking views of Manhattan. Their joy and laughter helped attract the attention of pedestrians and tourists, making these passers-by the first to get a sneak peek of mac+jac's Fall 2012 collection.

The shoot was later moved inside Forgotten Works Studio, located just a few blocks away from the Brooklyn Bridge. The joyful vibe was followed by the girls playing with Mini, a gorgeous Jatese puppy belonging to Caroline. Polaroid pictures were taken to capture these fun moments and the cameras were later used as accessories during the shoot.  The shoot was a lot of fun and a success. Art Zulu is looking forward to a great launch for mac+jac!

5月. 4, 2012

Art Zulu loves Target's approach to providing fun and innovative ways to excite the consumer's interest. Art Zulu's key focus is working with retailers to bring fresh, new ideas to the consumer. Building on its reputation of making great design accessible to all through notable retail partnerships (i.e. Missoni and Jason Wu), Target is introducing a new design program, The Shops at Target.

4月. 3, 2012

According to an article in the today’s WWD, magazine editors are no longer solely dealing in the print aspect of the magazine world. Editors have always been a step ahead of everyone else. Magazines are more in tune with consumers and cater to them in more channels of communication than ever before. From websites to tablet editions, e-books and now magazine-branded products, magazines have become brands that have the potential to tap into several markets.

GQ editor in chief Jim Nelson says, “Only a fool would think magazine editors could go back to their planning rooms and exhale.” GQ boasts an iPad app, its Web site and an e-commerce deal. Also, he continued in an e-mail: “television possibilities, book deals, licensing opportunities — all of it exciting, all potentially very good for GQ, and all worth pursuing.”

The New Yorker’s editor David Remnick says, “everyone at Condé Nast is supportive of the most important thing — editorial freedom and independence — and, at the same time, I know that financial health is essential and so is getting our work to new readers through new technologies.”