Showing posts with label dvclothing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dvclothing. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
Saturday, July 10, 2010
Monday, April 19, 2010
Brain Matter by Robert G.
Finally going to start printing this shirt in the next couple of days hopefully by the end of this month. This logo was designed by Robert G. for our Grey Matter line. It's just genius. More details for upcoming presale and when it will be available to buy coming soon. Stay Dirty!
Wednesday, April 14, 2010
DVC x MOURN collab shirt
As you can see we have been hard at work fixing the design and getting it on a shirt. Here is what it's going to look like. S-3X will be available at our webstore. All hand printed in some dudes garage with sweat and elbow grease. Keep checking the webstore for a pre-sale. STAY DIRTY!
Friday, January 29, 2010
Who is PLAYDOUGH?
Recent interview with Dallas, Texas native and hip-hop artists PLAYDOUGH.
DVC: So were did you get the name PLAYDOUGH come from? It's hysterical.
PLAYDOUGH: Playdough is a clever little way for me to hide my government name in a rap name. I won't say what it is but it's pretty easy to figure out.
DVC: What compelled you to start creating music and what have you learned about yourself in the process?
PLAYDOUGH: I've been drawn to music since i was a kid. It comes naturally and is such an enjoyable process to me. From the first idea to the execution along the way, then having a finished product that you're proud of. It can be whatever you want it to be, personal or very broad. I started rhyming when i was in 6th grade and haven't stopped writing since.
I've learned some people just have music (or any art) in them that can't be contained or kept inside. No training or upbringing in music is necessary to express what's inside of you. Kind of dope because that's what hip-hop is. Using what you've got to express what's in you.
DVC: So tell us about the last album you recorded.
PLAYDOUGH: "Don't Drink the Water" was the last full length solo record I did. About not buying into what people tell you to like, but deciding for yourself. I produced most of it but had a couple outside producers do production as well. It’s some pretty gritty sounding hip-hop, not very glossy or polished, some under the radar type of music. It’s taken me all over the world. Its official release was in 2006 so it's time for a new one.
DVC: Are you currently working on some new material? Do you have a working title?
PLAYDOUGH: I'm working on lots of new music. My crew Deepspace5 is dropping "The Future Ain't What It Used To Be" this year. I'm putting out a few mix-tapes as well, all leading up to my new full length "Hotdoggin".
DVC: What's the first single off that album "Hotdoggin"?
PLAYDOUGH: We haven't picked a single yet. I'm waiting to see what gets the most love with my publishing company and what some other industry nerds say. Some songs are being considered for placements in some TV shows, so that may force my hand to use what they pick for that.
DVC: How did Deepspace5 get together?
PLAYDOUGH: I hooked up with DS5 in 2001. We put out 2 major records since then and this new album will be our 3rd official release. Our latest free digital mix-tape is at deepspace5.com.
DVC: How would you describe the chemistry of Deepspace5 that you and the other members have?
PLAYDOUGH: I'm in a crew with some super smart dudes. The crew is comprised of attorneys, businessmen, I.T. guys, VP's and full time musicians. Some are good at really deep subject matter; some are the love bringers while others are really punch-line savvy or battle emcees. We all kind of fill a specific role amongst the crew. I think the more folks become familiar with our work the more they catch on to each member’s strengths.
DVC: Musically, who or what were your influences?
PLAYDOUGH: My dad hipped me to classic rock, so beyond a doubt that influenced me. But coming up I really dug DJ Muggs production so all the Cypress Hill, Funkdoobiest and House Of Pain stuff was big for me as well. Most influential to me growing up and still to this day would have to be De la Soul and Black Thought, very inspiring creatively and artistically. Still making exceptional music with each release. I can't say enough good things about them and what they've meant to my music live and in the studio.
DVC: Give me your favorite Roots and Cypress Hill album.
PLAYDOUGH: "Things Fall Apart" by The Roots. Though Black Thought has some monster verses on other songs from different albums. Cypress Hill's "Black Sunday" is the hardest overall album from them in my opinion. Plus I have really good memories listening to that record and skipping class.
DVC: So we found you through Twitter, how much have social media networks help you?
PLAYDOUGH: They've helped me tons. Promoting shows to booking shows and word of mouth from people. Being able to check you out right there with a link to your music is real helpful. The thing I want most right now is for people who have never heard of me to get a chance to listen to my music and it's a good way to do that. I have a hard time devoting enough time to all of the social networking sites but the time I do put in has been fruitful.
Check out myspace.com/playdough for upcoming music by Playdough and download his latest beat tape, Who's Harry Krum? Up for grabs right now at deepspace5.com for free, The Blueprint 3 Outtakes Deepspace5 Version. STAY DIRTY!
DVC: So were did you get the name PLAYDOUGH come from? It's hysterical.
PLAYDOUGH: Playdough is a clever little way for me to hide my government name in a rap name. I won't say what it is but it's pretty easy to figure out.
DVC: What compelled you to start creating music and what have you learned about yourself in the process?
PLAYDOUGH: I've been drawn to music since i was a kid. It comes naturally and is such an enjoyable process to me. From the first idea to the execution along the way, then having a finished product that you're proud of. It can be whatever you want it to be, personal or very broad. I started rhyming when i was in 6th grade and haven't stopped writing since.
I've learned some people just have music (or any art) in them that can't be contained or kept inside. No training or upbringing in music is necessary to express what's inside of you. Kind of dope because that's what hip-hop is. Using what you've got to express what's in you.
DVC: So tell us about the last album you recorded.
PLAYDOUGH: "Don't Drink the Water" was the last full length solo record I did. About not buying into what people tell you to like, but deciding for yourself. I produced most of it but had a couple outside producers do production as well. It’s some pretty gritty sounding hip-hop, not very glossy or polished, some under the radar type of music. It’s taken me all over the world. Its official release was in 2006 so it's time for a new one.
DVC: Are you currently working on some new material? Do you have a working title?
PLAYDOUGH: I'm working on lots of new music. My crew Deepspace5 is dropping "The Future Ain't What It Used To Be" this year. I'm putting out a few mix-tapes as well, all leading up to my new full length "Hotdoggin".
DVC: What's the first single off that album "Hotdoggin"?
PLAYDOUGH: We haven't picked a single yet. I'm waiting to see what gets the most love with my publishing company and what some other industry nerds say. Some songs are being considered for placements in some TV shows, so that may force my hand to use what they pick for that.
DVC: How did Deepspace5 get together?
PLAYDOUGH: I hooked up with DS5 in 2001. We put out 2 major records since then and this new album will be our 3rd official release. Our latest free digital mix-tape is at deepspace5.com.
DVC: How would you describe the chemistry of Deepspace5 that you and the other members have?
PLAYDOUGH: I'm in a crew with some super smart dudes. The crew is comprised of attorneys, businessmen, I.T. guys, VP's and full time musicians. Some are good at really deep subject matter; some are the love bringers while others are really punch-line savvy or battle emcees. We all kind of fill a specific role amongst the crew. I think the more folks become familiar with our work the more they catch on to each member’s strengths.
DVC: Musically, who or what were your influences?
PLAYDOUGH: My dad hipped me to classic rock, so beyond a doubt that influenced me. But coming up I really dug DJ Muggs production so all the Cypress Hill, Funkdoobiest and House Of Pain stuff was big for me as well. Most influential to me growing up and still to this day would have to be De la Soul and Black Thought, very inspiring creatively and artistically. Still making exceptional music with each release. I can't say enough good things about them and what they've meant to my music live and in the studio.
DVC: Give me your favorite Roots and Cypress Hill album.
PLAYDOUGH: "Things Fall Apart" by The Roots. Though Black Thought has some monster verses on other songs from different albums. Cypress Hill's "Black Sunday" is the hardest overall album from them in my opinion. Plus I have really good memories listening to that record and skipping class.
DVC: So we found you through Twitter, how much have social media networks help you?
PLAYDOUGH: They've helped me tons. Promoting shows to booking shows and word of mouth from people. Being able to check you out right there with a link to your music is real helpful. The thing I want most right now is for people who have never heard of me to get a chance to listen to my music and it's a good way to do that. I have a hard time devoting enough time to all of the social networking sites but the time I do put in has been fruitful.
Check out myspace.com/playdough for upcoming music by Playdough and download his latest beat tape, Who's Harry Krum? Up for grabs right now at deepspace5.com for free, The Blueprint 3 Outtakes Deepspace5 Version. STAY DIRTY!
Labels:
deepspace5,
dvc interviews,
dvclothing,
hip-hop,
music,
PLAYDOUGH,
whosharrykrum
Tuesday, December 8, 2009
Single Color Prints - DVC
DVC has been working hard to design some new single color shirts here is a glimpse at some of those designs coming in the near future. STAY DIRTY!
Tuesday, December 1, 2009
D.V. Clothing Skins on Persona.
Personas are lightweight “skins” that change the look of your Firefox web browser. Go to GetPersonas.com and click the download button. After install you will be asked to restart Firefox. Once Personas is installed you will be able to choose and change between Personas by simply clicking on the little fox mask in the lower left-hand corner of your browser window.
Erwin Recinos has designed some of theses "skins" for our D.V. Clothing fans. Here is the link to Erwin's Persona library, http://www.getpersonas.com/en-US/gallery/Designer/losojosdemuerte. There will be more posted in the near future and we hope you enjoy them and keep supporting D.V. Clothing. STAY DIRTY!!
Erwin Recinos has designed some of theses "skins" for our D.V. Clothing fans. Here is the link to Erwin's Persona library, http://www.getpersonas.com/en-US/gallery/Designer/losojosdemuerte. There will be more posted in the near future and we hope you enjoy them and keep supporting D.V. Clothing. STAY DIRTY!!
Labels:
dvclothing,
firefox,
google ad-ons,
personalized web browers,
personas
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
La MISSION featuring Benjamin Bratt
Benjamin Bratt plays Che, a reformed inmate from the seedy streets of the Mission District of San Francisco. A haunting story of healing and transformation: the healing of a broken man, of a father’s relationship with his son, and of a neighborhood struggling to break the chains of violence. Poster art StreetLow's Tyrone Diaz.
Labels:
Benjiman Bratt,
dirtyvatoclothing,
dvclothing,
La Mission,
lowriders
Monday, November 9, 2009
Get them while they last...
Just received our first shipment of DIRTY SKINS that are now available at our webstore. We will be selling theses skins for $8.99 thru the 2009 holiday season. So get them while they last cause we have a feeling they will be gone. STAY DIRTY!
Tuesday, November 3, 2009
Roy Decarava 1919 - 2009
Roy DeCarava worked as a freelance photographer for magazines and commercial, but he consciously approached photography as an art, not as a form of journalism or documentary history. He was trained as a painter, printmaker, and commercial illustrator and with his photographs often had the composition and gravity of painting. Roy was drawn to photography by “the directness of the medium,” and soon found himself communicating the themes and ideas of his paintings photographically.
DeCarava and a poet, Langston Hughes, would collaborate on publishing a book titled, The Sweet Flypaper of Life, documenting the lives of Harlem residents. Between he and Gordon Parks are often considered the foremost African American photographers of the 20th century. Roy DeCarava died October 27 at the age of 89.
DeCarava and a poet, Langston Hughes, would collaborate on publishing a book titled, The Sweet Flypaper of Life, documenting the lives of Harlem residents. Between he and Gordon Parks are often considered the foremost African American photographers of the 20th century. Roy DeCarava died October 27 at the age of 89.
Thursday, October 29, 2009
New Grey Matter Logo
We have just released a new logo design for the Grey Matter line of D.V. Clothing. With the help of Robert G., we are proud to give you the first glimpse of our new logo, check it out.
Tuesday, October 27, 2009
Dirty Skins by D.V. Clothing
If you have been browsing our webstore and our Fan page on Facebook, we have been working on new products called Dirty Skins. These skins have great pictures from our in-house artists, Leo Quijano II and Erwin Recinos. We are currently working on 5 designs for this holiday season. Theses products will be available mid November. STAY DIRTY!
Labels:
Dirty Skins,
dvclothing,
Erwin Recinos,
iphone skins,
Leo Quijano II,
photography
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Through My Eyes - Jordan Eismont
Born in Tarrytown, New York, Jordan has been showing since 1998 in various venues in Amsterdam and Utrecht, The Netherlands, where he studied painting and fashion design at the Hogeschool voor de Kunst; in New Hampshire, where he attended both primary and secondary school; and in Los Angeles, where he studied garment design at FIDM and now resides.
The inspiration for Jordan’s featured artwork comes from great painters of the cubism era, Picasso, Miro, DeGas, Cezanne, Mattisse, and many others. Jordan’s approach to his art is one of exploration. He is always trying to adopt ideas used by the other artists and incorporates them into his own.
As a recent graduate Jordan has been exploring his ideas through the fashion world and finding ways to incorporate his artwork into his clothing designs. Creating a wonderful fusion of art and fashion. Jordan feels as though fashion today is defined by ones uniqueness, and that art should play a large role in the style of the person.
Jordan wants to continue with his career in art as well as express his talent in fashion.
The inspiration for Jordan’s featured artwork comes from great painters of the cubism era, Picasso, Miro, DeGas, Cezanne, Mattisse, and many others. Jordan’s approach to his art is one of exploration. He is always trying to adopt ideas used by the other artists and incorporates them into his own.
As a recent graduate Jordan has been exploring his ideas through the fashion world and finding ways to incorporate his artwork into his clothing designs. Creating a wonderful fusion of art and fashion. Jordan feels as though fashion today is defined by ones uniqueness, and that art should play a large role in the style of the person.
Jordan wants to continue with his career in art as well as express his talent in fashion.
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