1. **"...Baby One More Time" Music Video (1998)**: The schoolgirl outfit with a tied-up white shirt and plaid skirt became instantly iconic.
2. **2001 MTV Video Music Awards**: Britney's performance with a live python while wearing a green bra top and sparkly shorts is one of her most unforgettable moments.
3. **Red Latex Bodysuit ("Oops!... I Did It Again" Music Video, 2000)**: The skintight red latex outfit became a pop culture staple.
4. **Rolling Stone Cover (1999)**: Britney's cover shoot in which she posed provocatively with a Teletubby sparked controversy and became a defining image of her early career.
5. **2000 MTV Video Music Awards**: Britney's nude-colored, crystal-embellished outfit during her performance was a showstopper.
6. **Denim-on-Denim (2001 American Music Awards)**: The matching denim outfits she wore with Justin Timberlake remain one of the most talked-about red carpet looks.
7. **2003 MTV Video Music Awards**: Her Madonna-inspired wedding dress and subsequent kiss with Madonna is a moment that has gone down in history.
8. **"I'm a Slave 4 U" Music Video (2001)**: The outfit featuring a sheer belly-dancing scarf and low-rise pants emphasized her transition to a more mature image.
9. **2016 Billboard Music Awards**: Britney dazzled in a red sheer bodysuit with plenty of sparkle, showcasing her enduring star power.
10. **2002 Crossroads Movie Premiere**: Her simple yet elegant look in a plunging pink dress highlighted her versatility and red carpet presence.
CLICK BELOW TO SHOP BRITNEY
"While I can’t claim the crown was 100% the reason I got laid, I can say that the man I slept with did introduce himself to me because of the crown, so it’s at least partially responsible."
-Zachary Zane
Taeyong and the rest of NCT 127 visited Eye Hunee in NYC and fell in love with the NYC culture and Fashion trends. The whole group was super friendly and very approachable. And yes, these guys are gorgeous in person! We even got some video of Taeyong trying on our CROWN!
Here is Justins interview with HoneySuckle Magazine :
JUSTIN BULLOCK: Home Free
Street. Culture. Underground. Each of these elements embodies model, actor, performer Justin Bullock. Bullock, on probation since age 16, will be released this May—just when you’ll be reading about him in these pages.
Discovered at the age of 16 by photographer Ari Marcopoulos, he was approached in Subway’s “Eat Fresh” to do a collaboration of Adidas and Bathing Ape. At 16 he was also arrested for grand larceny, and six sequential arrests have kept him on probation until he turns 21—this month.
As soon as he does, he’ll be on the beaches of Mexico. International agents of all kinds have been waiting for his release so he can travel internationally for work.
Little did we know, when requesting him for our own “Home” issue, that the actor, rapper, and songwriter is now homeless. He could have had his own apartment by this point, he says, but was held up taking care of his family, who are homeless. Evicted from their apartment in the South Bronx, he and his mom had hopped around in shelters, while his dad made the rounds with his two older brothers. He reports: “We scattered ourselves into Air B&B’s and hotels and stuff, bounced around at friends houses. It was stressful; I’ve never been homeless.”
Justin said the hardest part about being homeless is not being able to show emotion in public, something he wasn’t even aware that he was doing, having grown up in the hood. Being too emotional can draw attention and bring trouble on the streets.
“My mom wanted to keep trying to stay in the system,” Bullock said, referring to the messed up system of homeless shelters, which he says “don’t really want to help you. Like they feel that you have somewhere else to go—when the whole point is, you don’t.”
The shelter system is very regulated, set up with one hoop after another to jump through. “Like, for example, having to make it to places that are far away when you don’t have any transportation. And when you ‘fail’ the application process for permanent shelter status, it’s like starting back at ground zero.”
His mother was beyond frustrated. “She was like: ‘let’s just try again;’ I was like: ‘like why?’ I’m out. Finally I said fuck it. I had to leave, and she was really upset.” At the time of this interview, Justin is staying with a friend in Connecticut, coming back to the city frequently. New York City is the place he absolutely calls home.
In order to regain his footing and care for himself, he had to to detach from his family—though he makes an effort to keep up with them.
Being African American in the hood and on the streets has schooled him in the harsh realities of social justice and race, and informed his artistry. “Everybody is different,” he said. “But, like I tell the kids in the juvenile hall, where I mentored: If you’re African American or from the Bronx you’re already born to lose. And they don’t make it easier for you, so don’t make it easier for them by fucking up. Your circumstances and upbringing dictate who you are to some. Like for me. For example, I was born into poverty. Like, I didn’t get certain things other people got, like presents for Christmas and things like that, but do what you do and try to make it out the hood.”
He goes deep with talk of the ‘School-to-Prison Pipeline,’ which criminalizes young students (mostly impoverished, African American or Hispanic) and puts them in prison instead of regular punishment at standardized schools or rehabilitation centers. These severe sentences install them in the system behind bars—or set them on a fucked up, inescapable trajectory of crime for decades.
At the end of the day, he says if you want his advice or opinion, come and ask. “You gotta want it, otherwise I’m not wasting my time.”
When he’s released from probation, he looks most forward to “not feeling like I always have to watch my back. The cops are just looking to arrest someone.”
Justin plans to leave the country and travel, as he’s been offered jobs on large campaigns such as Nike in Hong Kong, as well as other shoots in Mexico.
He’s eager to live as a free, creative person, taking advantage of the many contacts he’s made in entertainment. He hopes to grow as an artist and develop platforms for his many pursuits, which include filmmaking, rapping, and acting.
If he can stay out of trouble through mid-May, he’ll be doing just that.
Fly high Justin. We’ll be waving up at you.
http://justinbullock.com
insta @justinjbullock/
FOR MORE ABOUT HONEYSUCKLE MAGAZINE, GO TO www.Honeysucklemag.com / @honeysucklemagazine
Customers can view a retail store in 360 degrees, interact with content in the video, and purchase high-quality products
Tarrytown, NY: Eye Hunee is proud to announce the first true Virtual Reality shopping experience in the United States. The video (which can be seen here www.eyehuneevr.com ) allows shoppers to be in a real retail store, look around in 360 degrees and choose items off the rack or from the models. The video also features augmentation within the video, some of which is clickable for full interaction. The technology allows users to interact with content within the video and make a purchase after clicking desired products. Users can shop for high-quality fashion accessories like hats, crowns, men’s apparel, women’s apparel, sunglasses, sneakers, laces, gloves, and music. More information about their fashion collection and one of a kind shopping experience is available on their website at www.eyehunee.com.
Today’s customer deserves a new and better way to shop online. Eye Hunee is ecstatic to collaborate and partner with the world’s premier Virtual and Augmented Reality technology company VirtualAPT. This is the first in a series of VR shopping experiences of the partnership featuring Eye Hunee apparel worldwide.
“We are confident with our line of fashion products, which has been manufactured from the best materials and created with style and purpose. We want people to join us in creating a new cool culture that will define the present time and the future of fashion,” said Christopher Sander, Co-Founder of Eye Hunee.
Eye Hunee manufactures apparel, eyewear, and accessories by combining classic style with modern contemporary urban aesthetics. They offer customers an extensive collection of items available in different categories including women’s and men’s apparel such as sheer jackets, T-shirts, shorts, leggings and tank tops. They also sell eyewear such as unisex round sunglasses, aviator sunglasses, cat eyes sunglasses for women and wayfarer sunglasses for men. Customers can also shop for custom sneakers, baseball caps with a large metal lion head, leather crowns, laces with gold lion lace locks and gold label gloves.
“We are excited to have our technology combined with such a cool brand. The creative elements that Chris and his team have had us build for this experience should help generate a lot of excitement for Eye Hunee products,” said Bryan Colin, Co-Founder and CEO of VirtualAPT. Shopping with virtual reality offers a new kind of experience for consumers. On the Eye Hunee website, users can view many of the products available in 360 degrees. The company’s desire, with help of VirtualAPT, is to introduce a new kind of shopping experience that offers great opportunities and possibilities for customers.
Check out our Black Patent Leather Crown, featured on the Contents page of Bleu Magazine!
Check out Tiffany Evans profiled in Bombshell Magazine!
"As well as being fierce, hardworking, and talented, Tiffany Evans is sweet, not unlike her new collection of super fly shades. Eye Hunee was conceptualized in 2012. “I really wanted it to be something that everyone could wear, men and women,” shared Evans. It is safe to say, she has achieved that versatility with a funky selection of aviator, wayfarer, and cat-eyed sunglasses. Her eye wear has been picked up by celebrities such as TLC, Columbus Short, and Keri Hilson—to name a few. Check out eyehunee.com this December 2014, and lookout for the collection in stores March 2015."
