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A B B Y J A C K S O N
F A S H I O N C O M M U N I C A T I O N
Liverpool John Moores University John Lennon Art & Design Academy
2 3 F o r e H i l l Av e n u e , B e s s a c a r r, D o n c a s t e r, D N 4 7 E X
TEL: 07789016225 EMAIL: abby.jackson260@gmail.com
PANTONE
W GRAY1
PANTONE
1797
PANTONE
412
PANTONE
169
PANTONE
2572
PANTONE
228
PANTONE
3105
PANTONE
2715
PANTONE
190
PANTONE
350
Folk Fashion: a must-have trend for the
season.
Folk Fashion doesn’t stand for newness or
innovation but emerges from beginnings
entwined with history and world-wide
traditions, customs that bear their own kind
of timeless appeal. In constantly being
re-imagined, the folk aesthetic gets a
contemporary make-over for 2014. Folk
merges with the bohemian glamour of the
70s creating a style defined by effortless
elegance, and expressed with plenty of
fairy-tale inspired motifs and silhouettes.
This season’s folksy look is all about
homespun charm and unabashed
prettiness, so embrace everything with
floral embroidery, lace details and cozy
cape style hoods.
In the end we’re all stories so make your
fashion story a good one!
AUTUMN / WINTER : 2014 / 2015
A C C E S S O R I E S
A C C E S S O R Y drop 25th of April . www . adyn . co . uk
A C C E S S O R I E S
2 5 - 0 4 - 2 0 1 5
1 8 . 0 0
F A B R I C L I V E 7 7 A C H A R T E R H O U S E S T R E E T L O N D O N E C 1 M 6 H J
A D Y N W O U L D L I K E T H E P L E A S U R E O F I N V I T I N G Y O U T O T H E
L A U N C H O F T H E I R V E R Y F I R S T A C C E S S O R Y L I N E .
I N V I T E O N L Y / R S V P 0 2 0 7 3 3 6 8 8 9 8
A C C E S S O R I E S
2 5 - 0 4 - 2 0 1 5
1 8 . 0 0
F A B R I C L I V E 7 7 A C H A R T E R H O U S E S T R E E T L O N D O N E C 1 M 6 H J
A D Y N W O U L D L I K E T H E P L E A S U R E O F I N V I T I N G Y O U T O T H E
L A U N C H O F T H E I R V E R Y F I R S T A C C E S S O R Y L I N E .
I N V I T E O N L Y / R S V P 0 2 0 7 3 3 6 8 8 9 8
A C C E S S O R Y drop 25th of April . ADYN adyn.co.uk
A C C E S S O R I E S
2 5 - 0 4 - 2 0 1 5
1 8 . 0 0
F A B R I C L I V E 7 7 A C H A R T E R H O U S E S T R E E T L O N D O N E C 1 M 6 H J
A D Y N W O U L D L I K E T H E P L E A S U R E O F I N V I T I N G Y O U T O T H E
L A U N C H O F T H E I R V E R Y F I R S T A C C E S S O R Y L I N E .
I N V I T E O N L Y / R S V P 0 2 0 7 3 3 6 8 8 9 8
A C C E S S O R I E S
2 5 - 0 4 - 2 0 1 5
1 8 . 0 0
F A B R I C L I V E 7 7 A C H A R T E R H O U S E S T R E E T L O N D O N E C 1 M 6 H J
A D Y N W O U L D L I K E T H E P L E A S U R E O F I N V I T I N G Y O U T O T H E
L A U N C H O F T H E I R V E R Y F I R S T A C C E S S O R Y L I N E .
I N V I T E O N L Y / R S V P 0 2 0 7 3 3 6 8 8 9 8
A C C E S S O R Y C O L L E C T I O N
ACCESSORIES
£ 7 5
A C C E S S O R I E S
A C C E S S O R I E S
2 5 - 0 4 - 2 0 1 5
1 8 . 0 0
F A B R I C L I V E 7 7 A C H A R T E R H O U S E S T R E E T L O N D O N E C 1 M 6 H J
A D Y N W O U L D L I K E T H E P L E A S U R E O F I N V I T I N G Y O U T O T H E
L A U N C H O F T H E I R V E R Y F I R S T A C C E S S O R Y L I N E .
I N V I T E O N L Y / R S V P 0 2 0 7 3 3 6 8 8 9 8
A D Y N
A C C E S S O R I E S
PANTONE
1245
PANTONE
290
PANTONE
1765
PANTONE
432
BRING
ME
Back
to
life
SeaMink
DodoBird
ToolacheWallaby
SaberToothTiger
GreatAuk
WoolyMammoth
CarolinaParakeet
Quagga
PassengerPigeon
Zebra
Peacock
Giraffe
Tiger
PolarBear
Cheetah
Snake
Chinchilla
Alligator
AUTUMN / WINTER : 2013 / 2014
The world we live in is forever
changing, evolving and adapting. Fashion
looks to the past for much inspiration and
with current works into the concept of de
extinction (the idea of bringing extinct
animals back to life) fashion gets taken
all the way back to the beginning of time.
This trend works with colours and patterns
from much loved animals of the past as
well as the present.
Looking into our current state of climate
change and how the weather is set to
become even more extreme led to
considering the many ways to wrap up warm
this winter, ranging from light jackets to
thick coats allowing the wearer to be
prepared no matter what the skies throw
their way.
Examining the past and present situations
in relation to wall art led to comparison
of street art today and the cave
paintings of pre-history. Something that
is now often not accepted compared to a
concept where covering the walls with
drawings was merely part of the culture.
Everyone talks about climate change and
conservation and this trend aims to show
further awareness and reflect just how
closely linked the fashion industry is to
the outside world.
Charlotte Cox
Lingerie
D E S I G N E R C O L L A B O R A T I O N
Daniel Hogue
This unassuming character has gone from being a nobody
in a gig crowd to a notable gig photographer on social
media, a well respected merch man to many an indie
artist and an avid collector of Drop Dead fashions. Abby
Jackson talks gigs, street style, tattoos and memorabilia
with the face to watch at any and every upcoming gig.
Describe your music taste...
It’s a mixture of practically everything,
with the exception of that generic crap
in the charts. Ultimately I’d say Grunge.
How did you originally get into music?
I’m not going to lie, I was a little late to the
‘music scene’. I think the first album I ever got
was Gorillaz’s ‘Demon Days’. I’d actually say that
album was quite defining to what I listen to now,
and even who I am. I’m not even exaggerating!
What do you like so much about going to gigs?
I like almost everything and
going to a show. I start to enjoy myself before I even
get there. I’m quite the fan of travelling, you see. Even
if it’s only a short trip on the train to Leeds/Sheffield.
I get to see my friend Peter from Derby at almost
every single one I go to. It’s funny actually,
because my friends back home think I go to a lot
of shows, but he may go to up to ninety shows a
year. That’s some commitment, right? I always
enjoy making new friends at a show too, most
of which I keep in contact with through Twitter.
I’ll obviously get to see a band I’m interested in/
like, and possibly discover someone new in that
of the support band. Quite a lot of the time I’ll
be fortunate to meet them afterwards too. I’m
not going to lie; I’ve been quite lucky when it
comes to the amount of musicians I’ve met.
My favourite thing is the crowd. Unfortunately,
they can have their bad moments (talking during
a slower song), but when hundreds/thousands
of people that have some sort of interest in the
person/group essentially join there’s only going
to be one outcome, and it’s a very good one.
Commitment, embrace, joy, laughter, sweat and
even tears can be shared; It’s a beautiful thing.
Tell me about your current favourite bands…
My favourite musicians at the minute
are; Drenge, Purity Ring and Slaves. All of
which I’m seeing in the upcoming weeks.
Originally all two pieces (Drenge have recently added
Rob Graham, formerly of Wet Nuns to their ranks),
which is proving to be more and more of a ‘thing’,
they can still make a mass amount of noise/sound.
Musically, Drenge and Slaves epitomise my taste.
Both creating a raw sound (especially the latter),
which I find is great to clap, mosh and sing to.
Purity Ring, as mentioned are also a two piece,
but their sound is quite the contrast from the
other two. Their first album ‘Shrines’ was compiled
of dark sounding electronic songs, but their
new album ‘Another Eternity’ (which I highly
recommend) is a lot more upbeat and ‘poppy’. The
best thing about Purity Ring is not their live set,
but what’s visible during it. They have cocoon
like items that hang from the ceiling that light up
according to Corin’s melodies and Megan’s vocals.
Describe your street style … where do you get
inspiration?
I wouldn’t phrase it street style, but hey. Haha!
Just like my taste in music, my taste in fashion
is quite varied. I like clothes from Drop Dead that
may contain holes and some insensitive images/
language, yet I like wearing smart shirts from
Topman. The only thing that seems ever present
are the skinny jeans that I wear, they’re a safe bet,
as they go with just about anything/everything.
Accessory wise, I like to keep it simple. I tend
to wear the same steel tunnels, unless I’m
going for a night out. Drunk people have a
tendency of sticking their fingers through
my earlobes, so I’ll switch them to plugs if/
when I need to. I also always carry a hat and
a pair of gloves with me. I like to be prepared.
What are your favourite shops and pieces to wear?
I only tend to shop at Drop Dead and Topman
(as mentioned). Unfortunately both are quite
expensive, so find myself getting items every so
often as opposed to buying them on a regular basis.
Drop Dead is owned by Oliver Sykes of Bring Me
The Horizon and has continually grown since
being founded. Primarily worn by people like me
and musicians of a similar genre, but the likes of
Die Antwoord, Ed Sheeran, Hayley Williams (of
Paramore), Justin Bieber and Noel Fielding have
all been seen wearing various items from the line.
I don’t really have to talk about Topman too much.
It’s well known, sells great items and has great staff.
I just wish I hadn’t signed up to one of their cards, as
I get ever so tempted to spend money I don’t have.
I know you like collecting memorabilia from shows.
Tell me about your photographs, Polaroid’s, set lists
etc…
Who doesn’t like a little memento or two? They’re a
great reminder of how much you enjoyed your night.
I wasn’t fussed about receiving anything when I
first started going to shows. My friend Jonathan and
I just used to get relatively drunk and would head
for something to eat once the set had finished.
InowgettothevenuealotearliertoensureIgettothe
barrier inside. You have a better chance of receiving
a set list that way. I’ll also wait a little while (until
I have to leave for my train) outside afterwards. It’s
the best time to get photographs and merchandise
signed as the artist/band may want to get some fresh
air after giving it they’re all for well over an hour.
I also decided to buy a Polaroid to take to shows
after seeing others with them online. If I’m lucky
enough to meet people I’ll ask for a photo, and
for them to sign the blank space at the bottom.
I’ve even got a little album to keep them all in.
I know some of your tattoos are music related can
you talk me through each tattoo?
Three of my six tattoos are music related, but I’d
rather not talk about one after a particular incident.
One is a 30 Seconds to Mars triad, it’s very simple.
I can’t say I wanted anything extravagant for my
very first tattoo as I didn’t know how well I’d cope
with the pain. It turns out I handled it very well.
The other is the artwork to Wolf Alice’s (my all
time favourites) EP ‘Creature Songs’. I got it in
May of last year and was able to show them in
October. Joel and Joff asked if they could take a
photograph of it, and Theo has since got the same
tattoo. The design itself is two misshaped faces
(without features) facing one another. They have a
thick black outline and a variation of blue, pink and
purple in that of a watercolour effect in the middle.
Another is music related, but it’s an old Drop
Dead design, I thought I’d mention that one, as
they’ve been included in some of the questions.
This one is basically just a cat (a scary looking one
at that) with the writing ‘Live fast, drop dead’.
DHinterviewed by Abby Jackson
‘live fast, drop dead’
What are your six commandments to live by?
SMOKE WEED EVERYDAY!
I’m kidding I don’t have rules that I abide by. There’s just a few things I make sure I do
because I believe they’re the right thing to do.
I
I treat people the way I’d like to be treated. It’s a little different when you’re with your
friends though. I’m sure you know what I mean, there’s some friends that I mock a lot
and meet with insults, but they do the same to me, it’s all part and parcel really.
II
I try not to be judgmental, although some times, I can’t avoid being so.
III
I try not to dwell on things, but again sometimes it can’t be avoided.
IV
I try not to take things too seriously, but at the same time, I make sure I don’t get too
complacent.
V
I try to spend as much time with my friends and family as I possibly can. It’s something
I used to take for granted, but now that I’ve moved even further away from everyone
it’s hit me how important everyone is. I’d be lost without them.
VI
Finally, I try to have a laugh. I know it’s quite similar to not taking things too seriously,
but it’s true. It may involve being a little childish, but as long as you enjoy yourself,
that’s all that matters.
Daniel Hogue
Gigs, street style, tattoos and memorabilia here is the face to watch at any and every upcoming gig
Abby Jackson
Daniel Hogue
This unassuming character has gone from being a nobody in a gig crowd to a notable gig photographer on social
media, a well respected merch man to many an indie artist and an avid collector of Drop Dead fashions. Abby Jackson
talks gigs, street style, tattoos and memorabilia with the face to watch at any and every upcoming gig.
Describe your music taste...
It’s a mixture of practically everything, with the exception of that generic crap in the charts.
Ultimately I’d say Grunge.
How did you originally get into music?
I’m not going to lie, I was a little late to the‘music scene’. I think the first album I ever got was Gorillaz’s‘Demon Days’.
I’d actually say that album was quite defining to what I listen to now, and even who I am. I’m not even exaggerating!
What do you like so much about going to gigs?
I like almost everything andgoing to a show. I start to enjoy myself before I even get there. I’m quite
the fan of travelling, you see. Even if it’s only a short trip on the train to Leeds/Sheffield.I get to see
my friend Peter from Derby at almost every single one I go to. It’s funny actually, because my friends
back home think I go to a lot of shows, but he may go to up to ninety shows a year. That’s some
commitment, right? I always enjoy making new friends at a show too, most of which I keep in
contact with through Twitter.I’ll obviously get to see a band I’m interested in/like, and possibly
discover someone new in that of the support band. Quite a lot of the time I’ll be fortunate to meet
them afterwards too. I’m not going to lie; I’ve been quite lucky when it comes to the amount of
musicians I’ve met. My favourite thing is the crowd. Unfortunately, they can have their bad moments
(talking during a slower song), but when hundreds/thousands of people that have some sort of
interest in the person/group essentially join there’s only going to be one outcome, and it’s a very
good one. Commitment, embrace, joy, laughter, sweat and even tears
Describe your street style … where do you get inspiration?
I wouldn’t phrase it street style, but hey. Haha! Just like my taste in music, my taste in fashion is quite
varied. I like clothes from Drop Dead that may contain holes and some insensitive images/language,
yet I like wearing smart shirts from Topman. The only thing that seems ever present are the skinny
jeans that I wear, they’re a safe bet, as they go with just about anything/everything.Accessory wise,
I like to keep it simple. I tend to wear the same steel tunnels, unless I’m going for a night out. Drunk
people have a can be shared; It’s a beautiful thing.
Tell me about your current favourite bands…
My favourite musicians at the minute are; Drenge, Purity Ring and Slaves. All of which I’m seeing in
the upcoming weeks.Originally all two pieces (Drenge have recently added Rob Graham, formerly of
Wet Nuns to their ranks), which is proving to be more and more of a‘thing’, they can still make a mass
amount of noise/sound.Musically, Drenge and Slaves epitomise my taste. Both creating a raw sound
(especially the latter), which I find is great to clap, mosh and sing to. Purity Ring, as mentioned are
also a two piece, but their sound is quite the contrast from the other two. Their first album‘Shrines’
was compiled of dark sounding electronic songs, but their new album ‘Another Eternity’ (which I
highly recommend) is a lot more upbeat and ‘poppy’. The best thing about Purity Ring is not their
live set, but what’s visible during it. They have cocoon like items that hang from the ceiling that light
up according to Corin’s melodies and Megan’s vocals.
Photography Abby Jackson Styling Daniel Hogue
More: Music First Look Daniel Hogue Doncaster
..
..
..

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PORTFOLIO FINAL COMPRESSED

  • 1. A B B Y J A C K S O N F A S H I O N C O M M U N I C A T I O N Liverpool John Moores University John Lennon Art & Design Academy 2 3 F o r e H i l l Av e n u e , B e s s a c a r r, D o n c a s t e r, D N 4 7 E X TEL: 07789016225 EMAIL: abby.jackson260@gmail.com
  • 2.
  • 3. PANTONE W GRAY1 PANTONE 1797 PANTONE 412 PANTONE 169 PANTONE 2572 PANTONE 228 PANTONE 3105 PANTONE 2715 PANTONE 190 PANTONE 350 Folk Fashion: a must-have trend for the season. Folk Fashion doesn’t stand for newness or innovation but emerges from beginnings entwined with history and world-wide traditions, customs that bear their own kind of timeless appeal. In constantly being re-imagined, the folk aesthetic gets a contemporary make-over for 2014. Folk merges with the bohemian glamour of the 70s creating a style defined by effortless elegance, and expressed with plenty of fairy-tale inspired motifs and silhouettes. This season’s folksy look is all about homespun charm and unabashed prettiness, so embrace everything with floral embroidery, lace details and cozy cape style hoods. In the end we’re all stories so make your fashion story a good one! AUTUMN / WINTER : 2014 / 2015
  • 4.
  • 5.
  • 6. A C C E S S O R I E S
  • 7. A C C E S S O R Y drop 25th of April . www . adyn . co . uk A C C E S S O R I E S 2 5 - 0 4 - 2 0 1 5 1 8 . 0 0 F A B R I C L I V E 7 7 A C H A R T E R H O U S E S T R E E T L O N D O N E C 1 M 6 H J A D Y N W O U L D L I K E T H E P L E A S U R E O F I N V I T I N G Y O U T O T H E L A U N C H O F T H E I R V E R Y F I R S T A C C E S S O R Y L I N E . I N V I T E O N L Y / R S V P 0 2 0 7 3 3 6 8 8 9 8 A C C E S S O R I E S 2 5 - 0 4 - 2 0 1 5 1 8 . 0 0 F A B R I C L I V E 7 7 A C H A R T E R H O U S E S T R E E T L O N D O N E C 1 M 6 H J A D Y N W O U L D L I K E T H E P L E A S U R E O F I N V I T I N G Y O U T O T H E L A U N C H O F T H E I R V E R Y F I R S T A C C E S S O R Y L I N E . I N V I T E O N L Y / R S V P 0 2 0 7 3 3 6 8 8 9 8 A C C E S S O R Y drop 25th of April . ADYN adyn.co.uk A C C E S S O R I E S 2 5 - 0 4 - 2 0 1 5 1 8 . 0 0 F A B R I C L I V E 7 7 A C H A R T E R H O U S E S T R E E T L O N D O N E C 1 M 6 H J A D Y N W O U L D L I K E T H E P L E A S U R E O F I N V I T I N G Y O U T O T H E L A U N C H O F T H E I R V E R Y F I R S T A C C E S S O R Y L I N E . I N V I T E O N L Y / R S V P 0 2 0 7 3 3 6 8 8 9 8 A C C E S S O R I E S 2 5 - 0 4 - 2 0 1 5 1 8 . 0 0 F A B R I C L I V E 7 7 A C H A R T E R H O U S E S T R E E T L O N D O N E C 1 M 6 H J A D Y N W O U L D L I K E T H E P L E A S U R E O F I N V I T I N G Y O U T O T H E L A U N C H O F T H E I R V E R Y F I R S T A C C E S S O R Y L I N E . I N V I T E O N L Y / R S V P 0 2 0 7 3 3 6 8 8 9 8 A C C E S S O R Y C O L L E C T I O N ACCESSORIES £ 7 5 A C C E S S O R I E S A C C E S S O R I E S 2 5 - 0 4 - 2 0 1 5 1 8 . 0 0 F A B R I C L I V E 7 7 A C H A R T E R H O U S E S T R E E T L O N D O N E C 1 M 6 H J A D Y N W O U L D L I K E T H E P L E A S U R E O F I N V I T I N G Y O U T O T H E L A U N C H O F T H E I R V E R Y F I R S T A C C E S S O R Y L I N E . I N V I T E O N L Y / R S V P 0 2 0 7 3 3 6 8 8 9 8 A D Y N A C C E S S O R I E S
  • 8.
  • 9.
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 12.
  • 13.
  • 14.
  • 15.
  • 17.
  • 18.
  • 19. BRING ME Back to life SeaMink DodoBird ToolacheWallaby SaberToothTiger GreatAuk WoolyMammoth CarolinaParakeet Quagga PassengerPigeon Zebra Peacock Giraffe Tiger PolarBear Cheetah Snake Chinchilla Alligator AUTUMN / WINTER : 2013 / 2014 The world we live in is forever changing, evolving and adapting. Fashion looks to the past for much inspiration and with current works into the concept of de extinction (the idea of bringing extinct animals back to life) fashion gets taken all the way back to the beginning of time. This trend works with colours and patterns from much loved animals of the past as well as the present. Looking into our current state of climate change and how the weather is set to become even more extreme led to considering the many ways to wrap up warm this winter, ranging from light jackets to thick coats allowing the wearer to be prepared no matter what the skies throw their way. Examining the past and present situations in relation to wall art led to comparison of street art today and the cave paintings of pre-history. Something that is now often not accepted compared to a concept where covering the walls with drawings was merely part of the culture. Everyone talks about climate change and conservation and this trend aims to show further awareness and reflect just how closely linked the fashion industry is to the outside world.
  • 20.
  • 21.
  • 22. Charlotte Cox Lingerie D E S I G N E R C O L L A B O R A T I O N
  • 23.
  • 24.
  • 25. Daniel Hogue This unassuming character has gone from being a nobody in a gig crowd to a notable gig photographer on social media, a well respected merch man to many an indie artist and an avid collector of Drop Dead fashions. Abby Jackson talks gigs, street style, tattoos and memorabilia with the face to watch at any and every upcoming gig.
  • 26.
  • 27. Describe your music taste... It’s a mixture of practically everything, with the exception of that generic crap in the charts. Ultimately I’d say Grunge. How did you originally get into music? I’m not going to lie, I was a little late to the ‘music scene’. I think the first album I ever got was Gorillaz’s ‘Demon Days’. I’d actually say that album was quite defining to what I listen to now, and even who I am. I’m not even exaggerating! What do you like so much about going to gigs? I like almost everything and going to a show. I start to enjoy myself before I even get there. I’m quite the fan of travelling, you see. Even if it’s only a short trip on the train to Leeds/Sheffield. I get to see my friend Peter from Derby at almost every single one I go to. It’s funny actually, because my friends back home think I go to a lot of shows, but he may go to up to ninety shows a year. That’s some commitment, right? I always enjoy making new friends at a show too, most of which I keep in contact with through Twitter. I’ll obviously get to see a band I’m interested in/ like, and possibly discover someone new in that of the support band. Quite a lot of the time I’ll be fortunate to meet them afterwards too. I’m not going to lie; I’ve been quite lucky when it comes to the amount of musicians I’ve met. My favourite thing is the crowd. Unfortunately, they can have their bad moments (talking during a slower song), but when hundreds/thousands of people that have some sort of interest in the person/group essentially join there’s only going to be one outcome, and it’s a very good one. Commitment, embrace, joy, laughter, sweat and even tears can be shared; It’s a beautiful thing. Tell me about your current favourite bands… My favourite musicians at the minute are; Drenge, Purity Ring and Slaves. All of which I’m seeing in the upcoming weeks. Originally all two pieces (Drenge have recently added Rob Graham, formerly of Wet Nuns to their ranks), which is proving to be more and more of a ‘thing’, they can still make a mass amount of noise/sound. Musically, Drenge and Slaves epitomise my taste. Both creating a raw sound (especially the latter), which I find is great to clap, mosh and sing to. Purity Ring, as mentioned are also a two piece, but their sound is quite the contrast from the other two. Their first album ‘Shrines’ was compiled of dark sounding electronic songs, but their new album ‘Another Eternity’ (which I highly recommend) is a lot more upbeat and ‘poppy’. The best thing about Purity Ring is not their live set, but what’s visible during it. They have cocoon like items that hang from the ceiling that light up according to Corin’s melodies and Megan’s vocals. Describe your street style … where do you get inspiration? I wouldn’t phrase it street style, but hey. Haha! Just like my taste in music, my taste in fashion is quite varied. I like clothes from Drop Dead that may contain holes and some insensitive images/ language, yet I like wearing smart shirts from Topman. The only thing that seems ever present are the skinny jeans that I wear, they’re a safe bet, as they go with just about anything/everything. Accessory wise, I like to keep it simple. I tend to wear the same steel tunnels, unless I’m going for a night out. Drunk people have a tendency of sticking their fingers through my earlobes, so I’ll switch them to plugs if/ when I need to. I also always carry a hat and a pair of gloves with me. I like to be prepared. What are your favourite shops and pieces to wear? I only tend to shop at Drop Dead and Topman (as mentioned). Unfortunately both are quite expensive, so find myself getting items every so often as opposed to buying them on a regular basis. Drop Dead is owned by Oliver Sykes of Bring Me The Horizon and has continually grown since being founded. Primarily worn by people like me and musicians of a similar genre, but the likes of Die Antwoord, Ed Sheeran, Hayley Williams (of Paramore), Justin Bieber and Noel Fielding have all been seen wearing various items from the line. I don’t really have to talk about Topman too much. It’s well known, sells great items and has great staff. I just wish I hadn’t signed up to one of their cards, as I get ever so tempted to spend money I don’t have. I know you like collecting memorabilia from shows. Tell me about your photographs, Polaroid’s, set lists etc… Who doesn’t like a little memento or two? They’re a great reminder of how much you enjoyed your night. I wasn’t fussed about receiving anything when I first started going to shows. My friend Jonathan and I just used to get relatively drunk and would head for something to eat once the set had finished. InowgettothevenuealotearliertoensureIgettothe barrier inside. You have a better chance of receiving a set list that way. I’ll also wait a little while (until I have to leave for my train) outside afterwards. It’s the best time to get photographs and merchandise signed as the artist/band may want to get some fresh air after giving it they’re all for well over an hour. I also decided to buy a Polaroid to take to shows after seeing others with them online. If I’m lucky enough to meet people I’ll ask for a photo, and for them to sign the blank space at the bottom. I’ve even got a little album to keep them all in. I know some of your tattoos are music related can you talk me through each tattoo? Three of my six tattoos are music related, but I’d rather not talk about one after a particular incident. One is a 30 Seconds to Mars triad, it’s very simple. I can’t say I wanted anything extravagant for my very first tattoo as I didn’t know how well I’d cope with the pain. It turns out I handled it very well. The other is the artwork to Wolf Alice’s (my all time favourites) EP ‘Creature Songs’. I got it in May of last year and was able to show them in October. Joel and Joff asked if they could take a photograph of it, and Theo has since got the same tattoo. The design itself is two misshaped faces (without features) facing one another. They have a thick black outline and a variation of blue, pink and purple in that of a watercolour effect in the middle. Another is music related, but it’s an old Drop Dead design, I thought I’d mention that one, as they’ve been included in some of the questions. This one is basically just a cat (a scary looking one at that) with the writing ‘Live fast, drop dead’. DHinterviewed by Abby Jackson ‘live fast, drop dead’
  • 28.
  • 29. What are your six commandments to live by? SMOKE WEED EVERYDAY! I’m kidding I don’t have rules that I abide by. There’s just a few things I make sure I do because I believe they’re the right thing to do. I I treat people the way I’d like to be treated. It’s a little different when you’re with your friends though. I’m sure you know what I mean, there’s some friends that I mock a lot and meet with insults, but they do the same to me, it’s all part and parcel really. II I try not to be judgmental, although some times, I can’t avoid being so. III I try not to dwell on things, but again sometimes it can’t be avoided. IV I try not to take things too seriously, but at the same time, I make sure I don’t get too complacent. V I try to spend as much time with my friends and family as I possibly can. It’s something I used to take for granted, but now that I’ve moved even further away from everyone it’s hit me how important everyone is. I’d be lost without them. VI Finally, I try to have a laugh. I know it’s quite similar to not taking things too seriously, but it’s true. It may involve being a little childish, but as long as you enjoy yourself, that’s all that matters.
  • 30. Daniel Hogue Gigs, street style, tattoos and memorabilia here is the face to watch at any and every upcoming gig Abby Jackson Daniel Hogue This unassuming character has gone from being a nobody in a gig crowd to a notable gig photographer on social media, a well respected merch man to many an indie artist and an avid collector of Drop Dead fashions. Abby Jackson talks gigs, street style, tattoos and memorabilia with the face to watch at any and every upcoming gig. Describe your music taste... It’s a mixture of practically everything, with the exception of that generic crap in the charts. Ultimately I’d say Grunge. How did you originally get into music? I’m not going to lie, I was a little late to the‘music scene’. I think the first album I ever got was Gorillaz’s‘Demon Days’. I’d actually say that album was quite defining to what I listen to now, and even who I am. I’m not even exaggerating! What do you like so much about going to gigs? I like almost everything andgoing to a show. I start to enjoy myself before I even get there. I’m quite the fan of travelling, you see. Even if it’s only a short trip on the train to Leeds/Sheffield.I get to see my friend Peter from Derby at almost every single one I go to. It’s funny actually, because my friends back home think I go to a lot of shows, but he may go to up to ninety shows a year. That’s some commitment, right? I always enjoy making new friends at a show too, most of which I keep in contact with through Twitter.I’ll obviously get to see a band I’m interested in/like, and possibly discover someone new in that of the support band. Quite a lot of the time I’ll be fortunate to meet them afterwards too. I’m not going to lie; I’ve been quite lucky when it comes to the amount of musicians I’ve met. My favourite thing is the crowd. Unfortunately, they can have their bad moments (talking during a slower song), but when hundreds/thousands of people that have some sort of interest in the person/group essentially join there’s only going to be one outcome, and it’s a very good one. Commitment, embrace, joy, laughter, sweat and even tears Describe your street style … where do you get inspiration? I wouldn’t phrase it street style, but hey. Haha! Just like my taste in music, my taste in fashion is quite varied. I like clothes from Drop Dead that may contain holes and some insensitive images/language, yet I like wearing smart shirts from Topman. The only thing that seems ever present are the skinny jeans that I wear, they’re a safe bet, as they go with just about anything/everything.Accessory wise, I like to keep it simple. I tend to wear the same steel tunnels, unless I’m going for a night out. Drunk people have a can be shared; It’s a beautiful thing. Tell me about your current favourite bands… My favourite musicians at the minute are; Drenge, Purity Ring and Slaves. All of which I’m seeing in the upcoming weeks.Originally all two pieces (Drenge have recently added Rob Graham, formerly of Wet Nuns to their ranks), which is proving to be more and more of a‘thing’, they can still make a mass amount of noise/sound.Musically, Drenge and Slaves epitomise my taste. Both creating a raw sound (especially the latter), which I find is great to clap, mosh and sing to. Purity Ring, as mentioned are also a two piece, but their sound is quite the contrast from the other two. Their first album‘Shrines’ was compiled of dark sounding electronic songs, but their new album ‘Another Eternity’ (which I highly recommend) is a lot more upbeat and ‘poppy’. The best thing about Purity Ring is not their live set, but what’s visible during it. They have cocoon like items that hang from the ceiling that light up according to Corin’s melodies and Megan’s vocals. Photography Abby Jackson Styling Daniel Hogue More: Music First Look Daniel Hogue Doncaster .. .. ..