Halloween is finally here, meaning that it’s the time of the year when we would squeeze our creative juices for that one perfect costume. Our current favorite Instagram users, however, serve up one-of-a-kind styling and photography ideas on the image-sharing platform regardless of what day it is on the calendar. For this week’s Instagram round-up, HYPEBAE continues to present a dynamic group of talents that we think you should be following on the app. Bold outfits and statement-making looks are nothing but a part of these users’ everyday uniform. To check out the entire list, read on below. Favorite Caption: “I like pink things” HYPEBAE Pick: Up-and-coming model Elizabeth Jane Bishop is always bringing her A-game to the table. With her fun-loving personality, the British social media star likes to share with her 693k followers her quirky daily outfits, emoji-inspired selfies, as well as some of her favorite hangouts in London. You can also expect to see the collaborative artwork that she created with Internet-famous artist, @johnyuyi.

Bio: “Photographer/ Stylist/ Visuals/ Artist” Favorite Caption: “Bird Cant Fly In A Cage” HYPEBAE Pick: Vancouver-based photographer Conor Cunningham’s feed is a beautifully melancholic wonderland. With their vibrant colors and cinematic backdrops, the artist’s portraits have some sort of dystopian feel to them. It’s a must-follow for those who are looking for unique photography inspiration. Favorite Caption: “when the bts becomes its own shoot (lol)” HYPEBAE Pick: If you’re a Pantone enthusiast, you’ll definitely enjoy browsing the pastel-hued, color-coded feed curated by Dani Reynolds. As part of the digital and experiences agency Kastor and Pollux, the Toronto talent often shares interesting behind-the-scenes images from the photoshoots that she participates in. HYPEBAE Pick: Of course, we won’t be able to complete our current favorite list without including a streetwear-heavy account. With her grainy 35mm photographs, stylist Liliana Francisco offers a vintage-inspired look at some of today’s most coveted pieces like Rihanna’s PUMA fur slides, Vetements‘ printed hoodies and more.

Bio: “+65 girl on sneaker rotation” Favorite Caption: ”in the mood for gold” HYPEBAE Pick: Singaporean local Hanya Seah is one that is always confident in expressing her personal style. Her kind of accessorizing is not only limited to wearing earrings or necklaces, but also donning grills and lots and lots of pins. As a self-professed sneakerhead, Seah often posts images of her favorite kicks as well. What to Read NextThe National Basketball Association was locked in a bitter battle against its upstart rival, the American Basketball Association. At stake: fans, players, media — and millions of dollars. The NBA turned to Alan Siegel, founder of Siegel+Gale. Seeking inspiration, Siegel pored through the photo archives of Sport magazine. A particular photo of the All-Star Jerry West grabbed his attention: It was dynamic, it was vertical, it captured the essence of the game. Jerry West photo by the late Wen Roberts The NBA is reluctant to acknowledge that it’s Jerry West in the logo, and Siegel, a lifelong basketball fan, believes he knows why.

“They want to institutionalize it rather than individualize it. It’s become such a ubiquitous, classic symbol and focal point of their identity and their licensing program that they don’t necessarily want to identify it with one player.” NBA Commissioner David Stern, through a spokesman, declines to comment, saying he doesn’t know whether West is on the logo.chive hoodies for sale “There’s no record of it here,” spokesman Tim Frank says.recaro hoodie Today, this classic image generates $3 billion a year in licensing, and the NBA name symbolizes the pinnacle of excellence in professional basketball.mike tyson hoodie amazon That’s the brief version. kaaris hoodie

Read more on the Siegel+Gale and LA Times websites. Featured image via Michael Tipton. Are you a TRUE tomboy? 20 Questions - Developed by: Allison - Developed on: 2008-02-15 - 155.057 taken - User Rating: of - Votes Many people think that they are a tomboy when they are a tomboy want to be. So...want to see if you're a true tomboy?north face denali hoodie camoCoach Cal counsels his players on what to consider before trying a Colin Kaepernick.fye hoodiesBeyoncé’s Topshop collaboration, Ivy Park, hit stores in Spring last year and excited fans hastily snatched up pieces from the first collection. We could now try to be more like Queen B with a few simple athleisure pieces that would not bankrupt us. Nobody looks as good as Beyoncé in Ivy Park. That might seem like pointing out the blindingly obvious, but the collection lacks any semblance of classic Bey glamour.

It doesn’t even fit in with Topshop’s stylish aesthetic either. It’s a collaboration that should never have even happened. And the glaring evidence to support that? It’s still, still hanging around in Topshop months later. High street collaborations are supposed to be hyped to death and sell out in hours, they’re supposed to be impossible to get, to resell on eBay for 10 times more than they were originally worth. Think H&M Kenzo last year. It might not be fair, and it might not be fun, but it’s the way things work. So you can’t help but look at the rails of forgotten, grey, unwanted Ivy Park in Topshop and think “sorry Bey, but you’ve fucked it”. Never stop appreciating the little things. #IVYPARK @topshop @six02 @nordstrom @myer @zalando @theofficialselfridges @namshi @gluestore @theiconicau @jdsportsofficial @hudsonsbay A photo posted by IVY PARK (@weareivypark) on Dec 26, 2016 at 9:15am PST It all started so well, with Ivy Park being the most socially engaged brand on Instagram before it even hit shops.

This isn’t surprising given the breadth of Bey’s fan base. Now, all you have to do is walk into any Topshop in the country to see that sales have dwindled. The first collection had people queuing up outside London stores to get dibs on it before anyone else. Now, this excitement has waned, sales have dropped and Ivy Park is still taking up space in every Topshop store. It is not just city centre stores stocking the range, as has been the case with previous collaborations, but every Topshop in every small town across the country now stocks Beyoncé’s sportswear. Creature comforts this festive season #IVYPARK shop at @topshop @nordstrom @six02 @jdsportsofficial @zalando @namshi @theofficialselfridges @netaporter @theiconicau @myer @gluestore A photo posted by IVY PARK (@weareivypark) on Dec 23, 2016 at 11:37am PST Along with Rihanna for Puma and Pixie Lott for Lipsy, Beyoncé is just another celebrity in the growing list that have decided to try their hand at fashion design.  

It’s exciting for fans when the collections are first launched, but when they decide to keep reproducing them for the foreseeable future, you can’t help but think how the same space could be taken up by a talented young designer who would kill to design for a brand like Topshop. For celebrities like Beyoncé it is merely another string to add to her perfect bow. The hype around collaborations is their exclusivity. They offer the same allure as designer labels for a fraction of the price. Websites shutting down and queues spiralling around the block are not uncommon when the hippest brand has decided to create just a handful of pieces for a high street chain. Ivy Park has lingered too long and it has lost its standing among great celeb collabs. Bold colours for cold winters #IVYPARK A photo posted by IVY PARK (@weareivypark) on Dec 16, 2016 at 10:35am PST Beyoncé is not the first celeb to have a long tenure at Topshop. Kate Moss launched her first collection in 2007 and designed more than 10 collections over the next seven years.

Moss has fashion roots in her favour and the pieces she designed fitted in with the overall Topshop aesthetic so never felt out of place in store. Ivy Park feels much more abrasive. It’s great that Beyoncé’s trying to encourage young women to take up sport, but Topshop has never dedicated so much of its shop floor to sportswear until now. The collection is also stocked by JD Sports where it feels more in place, but it rarely takes up as much space in there as it does in Topshop stores. Topshop and Arcadia Group CEO Philip Green emphasised: “This is not a collaboration. This is about building a brand and building a business – a separate, proper business, with separate overheads and a separate office.” That explains why such a large chunk of every store is dedicated to Ivy Park. It is time for Ivy Park to move into its own space. It feels out of place being in Topshop for this long. Stretching in #IVYPARK Shop at @topshop @nordstrom @jdsportsofficial @six02 @theofficialselfridges @zalando @zalora @namshi @myer @netaporter @theiconicau @gluestore @hudsonsbay

A photo posted by IVY PARK (@weareivypark) on Dec 12, 2016 at 9:12am PST The clothes themselves are not particularly eye-catching. Riding on the back of the athleisure trend, leggings, hoodies and crop tops with Ivy Park emblazoned across them are the collections key pieces. They balance between only really looking good if you are exercising in them and being a tad too pretentious for the gym. What’s most disappointing is that Ivy Park lacks that idiosyncratic Beyoncé glamour that we all crave and love. It’s not Met Gala worthy, but the supposed sportswear is more likely to be worn for lazy days when you are not feeling your most Beyoncé. Beyoncé endorsed leggings are still just leggings. They could have been designed by anyone. The second collection sings in much the same tune as the first. More monochrome sport and leisurewear set to loiter on the floors of Topshop all season. The colour scheme hardly draws attention away from Topshop’s trendy, patterned pieces.