GQ’s Wandering Eye finds the Noreaster
GQ Magazine’s Wandering Eye street spots the Jet Stream Noreaster from Fall 2009.
Check out the other styles in the Jet Stream family
Fluevog Cycle Chic
John was recently photographed for Vancouver Cycle Chic, a street-style spotting blog for biker style. Always looking his finest in his Gateway Angels, even when locking up the Design Studio to bike home from work!
Dead Man Walking: Chart of Pedestrian Accidents
Great graphic by Amanda Buck, featuring some of the more dangerous cities to walk in. (It’s worth noting that the number of incidents is greatly reduced when focusing on wearers of Angel Soles.)
Read more at Good magazine
Smoking Lily | Fluevog Inspiration
A Malibran inspired blog posting from Vancouver’s Smoking Lily READ MORE
National Post’s Retail Therapy Pt.4 | Mind Cruise
Canadian fashion icon, John Fluevog, wraps up a week of blogging about his shoe legacy. Here, he’s flying to New York City for a shoe show. No private plane, but maybe he’ll get a warm towel or some snack mix.
National Post’s Retail Therapy Pt.3 | ‘Loose Theory’ of Shoe Design
Canadian fashion icon, John Fluevog, guest blogs about his day-to-day business — which is more than just developing new footwear for his shoe fans. READ MORE
National Post’s Retail Therapy Pt.2 | ‘Keep on keepin’ on’
“I design things that I like — I don’t like mainstream things.” (CBC Radio 3 interview) Canadian fashion icon, John Fluevog, started his shoe business in 1970, designing snakeskin platforms for disco, and pointy shoes with skulls and peace buckles for punk. He’s always one step, as it were, ahead of the game. Here, he blogs about his 40-year legacy. READ MORE
National Post’s Retail Therapy Pt.1 | Vancouver Sole History
Canadian fashion icon, John Fluevog, begins a week of blogging about his shoe legacy, which marks its 40 years with an exhibit at the Museum of Vancouver. As for his work, he says, “I design things that I like. I don’t like mainstream things. When things get to a point where they’re too well-known or mainstream, I leave it.” READ MORE
