Did you know Marc Jacobs as an avid reader? Well, he is! Actually he did a lot of reading during his St Barth holiday, and that might have inspired him to open a bookstore.
Surprise, surprise: we love Marc Jacobs! We even considered a second name for Digitalista E. namely Little Miss Jacobs. So if we read something about our gay crush, we want to post it immediately! This time we found a article about 11 things you didn’t know about Marc Jacobs on Fashionista.com
Marc Jacobs says: Goodbye celebrity's! We say: Hello us!
According to the article we wrote before, we’ve got some interesting news about Marc –we love- Jacobs! He is planning to ban celebrities from the front-row! Even former campaign model Victoria Beckham is not welcome anymore! Marc’s argument; celebs get all the attention, the show is just a little extra…Instead of a famous front-row he wants to put fashion journalists and bloggers on the seats of the celebs. Joeehooeeeee Marc, we are here!!!! You can call us anytime…
We love dolls. Especially Barbie is our old time favorite. But we also like the Karl Lagerfeld Spongebob puppet and the fashionable Liberty dolls. New in the doll house: these haute fashion puppets called The Kouklitas.
As a designer it’s a great achievement to receive an honor of the French Government. They don’t just give them away like that, especially when one’s not French…So good job for Marc Jacobs who received the honor to become Knight of the Order of Arts and Letters for his services rendered to the fashion industry.(he has been artistic director of Louis Vuitton since 1997)
Nathalie Rykiel, President and Creative Director of the Sonia Rykiel label founded by her mother receives the same honors.
We love Marc Jacobs and leopard printed things, like bags, coats, shoes… Our favorite combination? Yes, Marc Jacobs AND leopard prints. Like these really nice bags.
….she’s losing her interest in print magazines, as she told online magazine Ponystep:
“I find magazines less and less interesting — I don’t really buy magazines or look at magazines. I mean I’ve got a twelve year old and we were talking about it yesterday — she’ll go on the internet and probably look at something like your [online] magazine [Ponystep] more. She would not ever go to a newsagent and buy a magazine. And even here when we get sent ones that I’ve got work in, she’s not really interested in it. In a way I’m doing less editorial because it seems a bit tired now.”