BRITAIN & IRELAND’S NEXT TOP MODEL LIVE 2011
November 1, 2011 by Editor
Filed under SOCIAL DIARY
FASHIONISTAS AND FANS OF THE TV SHOW BRITAIN & IRELAND’S NEXT TOP MODEL GATHERED AT THE EXCEL HOUSE TO CELEBRATE FASHION, BEAUTY AND GLAMOUR.
The event offered the latest beauty treatments (manicures, pedicures, massage, professional make up, laser teeth whitening, fake tan, hair removal treatments, boob jobs, hair extensions…), fashion trends, workshops and the chance to get spotted by top model agencies.
Joey Bevan, the official fashion designer of BINTM, presented his latest collection, “Land of the Lost Toys”, inspired by Tim Burton fantasy’s world and Lady Gaga.
TOWIE’s star Lauren Goodger presented her hair extension range and also, Amy Childs launched her brand new womenswear collection.
All of the girls from series seven made their catwalk debut at the BINTM live tour, where they modelled different outfits from designers such as Jayne Pierson, Alice Vandy, Elle Mcpherson, Austin Reed and Firetrap. The band Luminites and the Swedish singer Bluey Robinson entertained the audience with their dazzling performances.
Truly girly and fun, the event was the perfect excuse to get pampered, do shopping and taste the BINTM lifestyle!
Words and images Verónica Carpio Martín
HARVEY NICHOLS BRITISH MENSWEAR PROJECT
CHRISTOPHER RAEBURN KICKS OFF THE FIRST OF THREE BRITISH MENSWEAR DESIGNER INSTALLATIONS WITH HIS LIFE SIZE OFF CUT ANIMALS MADE WITH THE EXACT FABRICS USED IN HIS A/W11 COLLECTION…
AGENT2 loves to champion new and emerging designers and Harvey Nichols can often be found at the forefront of emerging new talent as well as creating platforms to help develop and nurture exciting new brands. From this month to November, Harvey Nichols is hosting a series of in-store installations, created and curated by three British designers that they are currently supporting.
Christopher Raeburn kicks of the initiative this month. The British ethical designer fuses innovative fabric technology with garment re-appropriation and a passion for military heritage. His AW11 collection is inspired by research into the original garments, their fabric technology and development.
NEWGEN sponsor Katie Eary is next to drop in-store in October. The London-based designer needs no introduction – her aggressive but noble menswear is an unstoppable, inevitable hurricane ripping its own way through fashion.
Katie says; “I’m so excited about this project with Harvey Nichols. I’ve been waiting to get my hands on a great space and Harvey Nichols id the perfect place for what I have in mind. I think people will be thrilled and intrigued by my installation… Frankenstein’s Lab in central London!”
Finishing off the trio of designer installations in November is AGENT2 favourite, James Long. Long has fast become one of the most sought after menswear talents in London. With a huge fan base ranging from Alister Mackie: Creative Director of Another Man, Luke Day: Fashion Director of GQ Style, and Lanvin’s Lucas Ossendriver praising James as his ‘favourite young designer’, James has certainly made his mark as a designer to watch.
James says: “I wanted to recreate the unsettled attitude of my Autumn/Winter collection within an installation space at Harvey Nichols. With the use of lighting I will try to form and area where my collection lives in a manic mayhem of colour and texture.”
Find out more details about Harvey Nichols Menswear Project here.
THE WORLD WIDE LAUNCH OF THE GLOBAL PARTY
September 12, 2011 by Editor
Filed under SOCIAL DIARY
IMAGINE PARTYING NEXT TO DINOSAURS, SAMPLING THE FINEST CHAMPAGNE AND COCKTAILS, TASTING THE MOST EXQUISITE EXPERIMENTAL CANAPÉS, CHATTING TO THE MOST INFLUENTIAL PEOPLE ON EARTH, DANCING AS IF THERE WAS NO TOMORROW…
Expectations were high but Lord Stanley Fink and David Johnstone put together a truly exceptional event to celebrate the world wide launch of the Global Party, which is inspired by Phileas Fogg’s challenge to circumnavigate the world in 80 days.
80 models dressed in colourful evening gowns by Fine Fashion Awards “Designer of the Year”, Jasper Garvida, appeared in front of a huge hot air balloon, to welcome all the guests.
More than a party, it was a visually stunning extravaganza, an experience to completely blow your mind in every single way…
The event was held at the extraordinary National History Museum. As soon as I stepped into the beautiful Earth Gallery it felt like entering a magical world. The magnificent walk included a quick view to the Earth’s Treasury Room, where you could admire all the precious stones and jewellery on display and a performance by The Gleeks.
After Lord Fink and Johnstone’s speech, the party started in the Central Hall with music provided by Eddie & the Robbers, Bryan Ferry and Ava Leigh.
Celebrities such as singer Katie Melua, model Lily Cole, The Saturdays singer Mollie King (without her gorgeous boyfriend David Gandy…), TV presenter Hofit Golan, the members of pop band Blue, boxer Barry McGuigan, TV presenter Gaby Roslin… were in attendance. Chelsy Davy, Prince Harry’s ex-girlfriend, made her debut with her new boyfriend, property developer Taylor Williams.
But, apart from the celebs, movers & shakers from around the world gathered under one roof to celebrate all the finest things in life, network and also to raise money for a worthy cause as 65% of the ticket price (£2,000 for a pair of tickets) will go to 15 charities: ARK (Absolute Return for Kids), Duke of Edinburgh’s Award (International Award Association), IIE (Institute Of International Education), Blue Marine Foundation, Sentebale, Nelson Mandela Children’s Fund, Raisa Gorbachev Foundation, Pratham, 21st Century Leaders, Merlin, Tusk and Virgin Unite.
The actual Global Party will take place on the 15th and 16th of September. More than 80 parties in 47 countries in 24 hours! Each location has organised an unforgettable event that without a doubt will satisfy the most refined and demanding guests.
In London the Global Party will be held on the 16th of September at Boujis, the award-winning premium nightlife brand and private members club regularly attended by celebrities and VIPs from film, fashion, music, sport and royalty. The party will be hosted by Matt Hermer, with entertainment provided by DJ Zeb Wayne and guests will have the chance to taste Boujis’ signature drink ‘The Crackbaby’.
The question is now, where do you party after the Global Party? To be continued…
Words Verónica Carpio Martín Images Dan Harley
LN-CC PRESENTS ‘MODERN NINJA AND THE BLACK FIST’
THE DESIGN TEAMS FROM BOTH SASQUATCHfabrix AND THE INOUE BROTHERS WILL BE MAKING A VERY RARE VISIT TO LONDON TO TAKE OVER A NEW ROOM AT LN-CC FOR THE LAUNCH, SHOWCASING A SPECIALIST INSTALLATION DESIGNED TO HOUSE THE COLLECTION. THE DESIGN OF THIS CONCEPT INSTALLATION WILL EVOKE AN ‘OTHERWORLDLY’ ATMOSPHERE AND WILL REFLECT THE ‘MODERN NINJA AND THE BLACK FIST’ THEME THROUGHOUT.
It will be the first product-focused installation since the store opened in November 2010.
SASQUATCHfabrix is a streetwear-inspired clothing brand hailing from Tokyo and are widely recognised as ‘the future of Japanese street fashion’ and have revolutionised urban Japanese fashion culture with their unique designs and fabrications.
Sibling design duo of Danish and second-generation Japanese heritage, the Inoue Brothers are renowned for combining their creativity and styling with local indigenous skill and craftsmanship.
The Inoue Brothers regularly work on installations for Comme des Garcons and Rei Kawakubo.
This exclusive collaborative collection comprises of three classic styles from the Inoue Brothers which have then been customised or ‘Tokyo-fied’ by SASQUATCHfabrix. Each garment is constructed from Tib’s ever progressive knitwear in 100% royal alpaca customised with traditional Japanese textiles and dying techniques.
With up to 13 editions of each garment in circulation internationally, this is an extremely limited edition collection. The collaborative collection will be stocked exclusively at LN-CC outside of Japan.
The launch evening will be followed by an afterparty in the LN-CC in-store club space with music from London-based Bad Passion Project.
Visit www.ln-cc.com for more details.
UNCONDITIONAL MANCHESTER STORE LAUNCH
CELEBRITIES ALL OVER THE WORLD DRAPE THEMSELVES IN HIS DESIGNS BUT THE MAN BEHIND THE ICONIC ANDROGYNOUS FASHION BRAND UNCONDITIONAL, PHILIP STEPHENS, COULDN’T CARE LESS. LUCY ZELLERBACH-ADAMS SPOKE TO THE MAN WHO HAS THE FASHION-WORLD IN THE PALM OF HIS HAND ON THE EVE OF THE LAUNCH OF HIS FIRST FLAGSHIP STORE IN CENTRAL MANCHESTER.
I’ve always liked what I like to call ‘icing’. I think life is quite tough for us all. There are difficult realities that we all have to live with and then there is the ‘icing’- such as interior design, art and fashion- all those things that add a bit of colour. I’ve always had a really big interest in fashion and had a fashion PR company in the late nineties. Before that I had a go at designing and did my own collection with a friend who was a pattern-cutter. We sold to a couple of stores and I had to re-mortgage my flat but decided I wasn’t quite ready.
I started a store called Concrete eleven years ago which was a window into the work I had done in PR with other designers and it took off. We had a lot of celebrities and stylists coming in and then I did a line for the store, which was the start of Unconditional. To start with Unconditional was just two styles of knitwear for men. Factually David Beckham was the very first customer who bought Unconditional just because a box of my knitwear arrived in the store and he happened to come in to buy a pair of jeans with his stylist and ended up buying two of our cashmere sweaters.
Jude Law had his office next door, Natural Nylon which he used to have with Sadie Frost. He would come in and buy things and we used to have everybody come in. People like Gwen Stefani who would pick up Unconditional with other things we carried. I suppose really it was a case of being in the right place at the right time. A lot of stores and stylists would come to Concrete to look for trends and look at the labels we were stocking.
I think with menswear in particular when I started I saw a bit of a gap because there is a lot of really expensive designer clothing which can sometimes make you look like a Christmas tree or it’s too much of an investment or too much of a ‘look’. It was an organic process- I didn’t sit down one day and decide I was going to start a label.
When it cam to naming the brand I didn’t want to name it after myself and I love knitwear and think it’s quite cosy and you can cocoon in it and although it sounds corny I suppose the concept of unconditional love kind of works with that- it’s a bit of unconditional love from me. Lots of people say they have been travelling in the brand and they were so cosy. I love the feeling of people being protected in it. Yes, it does sound really corny but that’s the core of what it’s about.
I love our customers- we have lots of celebrity customers but I like our ‘real’ customers- of course celebrities are ‘real too! But we are not a brand that gives clothes to celebrities- that’s not what we are about at all. They buy it all on their own. We sell to shops all around the world and so I get feedback from who has bought things.
I think our customers are quite interesting. They tend to be cool but it’s not an age thing. I think our customers tend to be trend-led but only to a certain extent because they do their own things with the product. I like people to buy the clothes and make them their own. I hate people who think ‘This is the catwalk look so I’m going to wear it’ and it is something that puts me off doing shows sometimes because you do a catwalk show and put x with y and it suddenly becomes set in stone that that is us as a brand but it’s not like that at all- I want people to make it part of their own life.
I hate with a passion, cheap, disposable clothing but I think most of our customers don’t have masses of money- they might save for something and they will wear it out- literally. They might have had a piece for 3 or 4 seasons and then want the same style again.
The collection at the moment is quite big so there are lots of different facets to it. We have vests for £45, which is reasonable because we do use very nice fabrics. That is my bottom line- I will not economise there- it has to feel good and if it doesn’t feel good then there is no point.
I wanted to do luxury basics- pieces that you just really love- like the best hoodie but sometimes it’s quite difficult because you get caught up in this hamster-wheel of fashion where you are having to get new things out constantly. Although there are a lot of pieces that are signature pieces and are tweaked just a little bit.
Really sometimes a wheel is a circle and you can’t make it square- it has to be round and some things are perfect the first time and a design classic in essence.
It is difficult when there are other brands and stores, who shall remain nameless, who copy things and that’s a problem but luckily I think generally our quality is better and sometimes people want the original and that has happened with everyone. You can go and get a designer copy in any high-street store but everyone knows who it originated from.
I do think though that there are genuinely many things with Unconditional which are unique in themselves and to the brand.
The store in Manchester is going to evolve. With anything I do I don’t think I can settle on a finished product- I think you can do a skeleton and then re-think.
It’s like buying a new house and getting an interior designer- it can just look contrived. So you buy a few key pieces and then look at the light and maybe want to change the colour of the walls because the sunlight comes in differently in the afternoon. I think we’ll have to tweak but I like the theatre of shopping and I love the space, it’s a great, clean space- a blank canvas- and one of my biggest passions and influences is that whole Warhol Factory loft-theme and we did think about painting it silver but people would have thought ‘Oh my God you’re insane!’. I do love the industrial ceiling at the site though.
It’s not an Armani shop, that’s not what we are about. We straddle quite a lot of different places- we have some very high-end customers right to fashion students.
People pick up on the celebrity side more and more and I find that sad- I get no more of a thrill from it than other people buying my products. In fact, last night we went out and someone fell over in front of us and we got chatting and somehow Unconditional came out and she said ‘I love Unconditional! It’s iconic!’ She had bought one of our tops and then seen it copied in other stores. She said how honoured she was to meet me and that was really sweet.
There is talk of the label being ‘suited’ to London-fashion but sometimes people here are maybe more adventurous than London- it’s like music, fashion has elements of the same depending where you go. There is talk of opening a store in LA but I think with the internet and technology unfortunately more and more places are getting homogenous. Everything is everywhere and so everywhere is becoming the same a little bit. I think we should celebrate diversity a little bit more. The store here will be different to anything in London and different again to LA.
I think that within my collection my roots and my mindset is Northern- I can’t pinpoint it- I was hatched here- I am Mancunian and was absorbing things here for the first 17 years of my life. There is just something innately in me that is Mancunian.
People ask if I’m apprehensive about the launch but it’s no big deal. Well, I suppose it’s a relatively big deal. I dislike the term ‘flagship’- it’s just a store for local people- but it’s always a big deal putting things on and you have to react to what works and what doesn’t. Retail is tough but I think that if you have a good product at the right price and of good quality and those things all match there is an audience for it. If there isn’t I’ll have to start gardening and growing carrots! You’ve just got to try things haven’t you? If nobody tried anything nothing would happen.
UNCONDITIONAL Manchester is open now. Visit www.unconditional.uk.com for more information.
Words and images Lucy Zellerbach-Adams
BEN AND JERRY FESTIVAL
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN IT’S SEVEN YEAR HISTORY, BEN AND JERRY’S DOUBLE SCOOP SUNDAE FESTIVAL WILL BE TAKING FAIRTRADE FUN TO THE NORTH AS WELL AS THE SOUTH.
Previously held exclusively in London’s Clapham Common, this year the action will be simultaneously taking place in Manchester’s Heaton park, with bands alternating their headlining days. Maximo Park, Gary Numan and Little Comets will be on stage in Manchester on Saturday July 23rd and London on Sunday 24th July with Ocean Colour Scene, Ash and Fun Lovin Criminals in Manchester on the 24th and London on the 23rd. As well as the more famous names, the ‘Be Herd!’ competition will be allowing two unsigned acts to play at the festival. As well as music, the Double Scoop Sundae will involve fairground rides, social activism, the ever popular petting farm and of course, the chance to sample all of Ben and Jerry’s Fairtrade flavours. The ice cream makers, originally founded by Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield in 1978, are currently in the process of converting all ingredients possible to their fairtrade equivalents, with the intention of eventually being fully Fairtrade across their whole range of flavours.
Tickets and more information are available at www.benjerry.co.uk/sundae.
Words Tamsin Worrad
CAPSULE #3 AT THE RICHARD YOUNG GALLERY
June 22, 2011 by Editor
Filed under SOCIAL DIARY
CAPSULE#3, AN EXHIBITION OF WORK BY 47 FORTHCOMING 2011 GRADUATES FROM BA (HONS) FASHION PHOTOGRAPHY (LONDON COLLEGE OF FASHION), IS CURRENTLY BEING FEATURED AT THE RICHARD YOUNG GALLERY IN KENSINGTON UNTIL THE 11TH OF JULY.
Richard Young, the UK’s most successful celebrity photographer, and The London College of Fashion have organised this show to help launch the fashion photography stars of the future.
The work on display showcases the different styles of fashion photography created by these students, giving them the opportunity to get more public exposure.
Supermodel and David Bailey’s ex-wife Marie Helvin, Richard Young and Jeremy Gilbert from Nikon were the judging panel tasked to find and announce the 2011 winner, Sandra Madelane, who received the latest Nikon D7000 camera with an 18-105mm lens as a prize.
Sandra is originally from Latvia, where she studied documentary photography, graphic design and furniture design before coming to London.
Whilst studying in LCF, Sandra developed an interest in conceptual art and fine art photography, eventually combining both with fashion photography. For Sandra, the concept defines the value of the art work.
She commented: “For this particular project I knew that I wanted to create a still life image. The idea was born from my dissertation subject where I tried to explore the question of whether a female form can be used in still life photography and stand for an object rather than a subject.
The concept of this project was based on exploring the ideas of consumerism and people constantly purchasing goods they do not need and to illustrate a process of a human body being disassembled into pieces as a doll that is told how to shop and adorn itself. Particularly, I wanted to highlight the power of accessories, which are placed in the spotlight and become more important than the person wearing them.
In the future I would like to continue blending the border between fashion imagery and conceptual art in my photographic work.”
A 64 page full-colour catalogue supported by printers Chapter Press and design consultants Sampson May has been created to accompany the exhibition and is available to buy at the Richard Young Gallery, as well as the prints themselves, which is a great chance to purchase work from “the future Mario Testinos”.
Check out AGENT2′s story on the LCF Graduate Fashion Show 2011 here.
Capsule#3
Richard Young Gallery
4 Holland Street
W8 4LT London
For more info visit: www.richardyounggallery.co.uk
Words Veroníca Carpio Martín Images Dan Harley
JEAN PAUL GAULTIER GOES ON TOUR
THE ENFANT TERRIBLE OF THE FASHION WORLD, JEAN PAUL GAULTIER, IS GOING ON TOUR. WELL, NOT THE MAN HIMSELF, BUT SOME OF HIS HIS MOST FANTASTIC PIECES ARE. THE MONTREAL MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS’ JEAN PAUL GAULTIER EXHIBITION OPENEND THIS WEEKEND BEFORE THE COLLECTION EMBARKS ON A WORLDWIDE TOUR.
Marking the 35th anniversary of the designer’s label, ‘The Fashion World of Jean Paul Gaultier: From the Sidewalk to the Catwalk’ showcases 140 examples of the artist’s work including his old teddy bear decked out in a paper bosom to Madonna’s corsets and a parrot feather bolero.
No era of Gaultier’s goes unacknowledged: there are the quintessentially French-striped shirts, but there are also Mohawk and tartan-sporting mannequins, over-the-top eveningwear, and yes, that conical bra!
Interestingly, while we’re on the topic of Madge, Gaultier once revealed he proposed to Madonna three times because she was the only woman he could have sex with.
The exhibition includes about 140 ensembles, but also sketches, fashion photography, and excerpts from films, runway shows, performances and more, in six different sections: The Odyssey of Jean Paul Gaultier; The Boudoir; Skin Deep; Eurostar; Urban Jungle; and Metropolis.
“Beyond the technical virtuosity resulting from exceptional expertise in the various skills involved in haute couture, an unbridled imagination and ground‐breaking artistic collaborations, he offers an open‐minded vision of society, a crazy, sensitive, funny, sassy world in which everyone can assert his or her own identity, a world without discrimination, a unique ‘fusion couture,’” said Nathalie Bondil, the museum’s director and chief curator, in a statement. “Beneath Jean Paul Gaultier’s wit and irreverence lie a true generosity of spirit and a very powerful message for society. His humanist aesthetic touches me deeply.”
LONDON COLLEGE OF FASHION SHOW 2011
ONCE AGAIN IT WAS TIME FOR ONE OF THE MOST PRESTIGIOUS FASHION SCHOOLS TO HOST THEIR GRADUATE SHOW. WITH PRIZES UP FOR GRABS FOR THE BEST USE OF TRIMMINGS AND INNOVATIVE USE OF FABRICS, THE COLLECTIONS WERE COLOURFUL AND THICK WITH TEXTURES.
A few well known faces scattered the aisles including fashion entrepreneur Harold Tillman, Jo Wood and a scattering of writer and fashion illustrators.
Every collection down that came down the catwalk was like a fairy tale meets a South American tribal twist. Beads and bells dangled from fur and knitwear. Leather worked alongside silk and a clash of colours sped down the runway. Pockets were shaped and closed like old fashion purses with gold clasps, bags were used as hats and faces were masked with woven sacks. There was also an element of high end sportswear thrown in. There was so much to look at it was easy to miss the details that went into the collections.
Draping and layering was a standout theme. One of the best examples of this was Yingzhi Luo – Chi Chi’s use of African printed chiffon, layered with pleated and beaded Maypole dancing strips of fabric.
Menswear was well put together and many had a fresh approach to the norm and had obviously thought outside the box. Jung Yeon Chae’s collection pleated mackintoshes and shorts gave an almost Scottish Kilt. The men looked sleek in greys, blacks and whites, with leggings underneath, not at all feminine. Jaeho Choi’s ying and yang menswear tailoring with large oversized bags gave a refreshing modern element to the usual.
Sean McGirr did a more gothic look, with high platform shoes, oversized knits and heavy metal inspired baggy trousers and Nair Afonso Xavier produced a line of wearable 80’s inspired wearable bright gym wear with poncho style jackets and fitted shirts.
Barnett Lawson Best use of trimmings winner was deservedly Charlotte Barry. Her volcanic gold goddess dresses were every woman’s dream. Detailed coats added to the luxurious dresses.
Biddie Sawyer Silks Award Innovative use of Fabrics was Stine Riis. Shiny materials and matt were added to leather to give a shimmery effect. Deep greens and blues coupled with red blue and grey furs made this collection the most ready to wear, and appealing to the power dressing female form.
Nova Chiu, winner of Collection of the Year, sent goose pimples down the audience with her jungle pearly queen collection. Bright primary coloured fur detailing, with baby blue beads and tie dyed skin tight fabrics looked beautiful and exotic amongst the woven South American weaved jackets and skirts. You could hear the bells jangling down the catwalk, transforming you to a different culture.
Check out our LCF Capsule #3 Exhibition article here.
Words Jennifer Butler Images Alex Maguire / Chris Moore – catwalking.com
DIESEL SCHOOL OF ISLAND LIFE
THE DIESEL SCHOOL OF ISLAND LIFE, LAUNCHED THIS MONTH OFFERING DIESEL ISLAND PASSPORT HOLDERS ALL INCLUSIVE ACCESS TO AN EXTRAORDINARY SERIES OF EXPERIENCES INCLUDING EVENTS, PARTIES, AND WORKSHOPS, HOSTED BY SPECIAL GUESTS FROM THE WORLDS OF ART, FILM, POLITICS, MUSIC AND ALL OTHER CREATIVE FIELDS.
With an emphasis on pioneers, new creative communities and inspiration insights, The Diesel School of Island Life will offer a new outlook, where its inhabitants can creatively thrive, express a point of view about relevant social issues and stimulate action.
All events will bring to life Diesel’s ‘Land of the Stupid, Home of the brave philosophy’.
The creative pioneers on hand to guide you through their unique take on the world include: Howard Marks, Goldie, Metronomy, Mr Hudson, Errors, SBTRKT, Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs, Guerilla Gardening, DIY Taxidermy, Last Tuesday Society, Joker, Project Pigeon, Stephen Walters, BUG & Adam Buxton, Optimo and much, much more.
Tuesday, May 3rd kicked off with a DIY taxidermy class from Charlie Tuesday Gates.
There will also be a very special series of talks from one of the most fascinating figures of our time – Howard Marks – who will be sharing his stories and imparting his own unique Island wisdom in three cities across the UK.
Other highlights include geodesic dome-building, creating an Island postal service with pigeons, adventures with subversive gardener Vanessa Harden who will teach citizens how to grow an urban island veggie patch and food foraging expert Jesper Launder who will show you what’s worth eating in Manchester’s urban parks.
There will also be a special trip to the English Riviera to shoot a music video with Metronomy for their next album, with Diesel Island citizens starring as extras.
All aspiring Diesel Island citizens need to do in order to attend some of the upcoming events is head for their local Diesel embassy (store) to pick up a Diesel Island passport or visit facebook.com/Diesel to sign up and unlock this array of life affirming workshops, special guest insights and VIP summer parties. By attending the School activities or making a brave purchase at Diesel stores, they will be given a Diesel Island visa, which will reward them with further Island perks, to be revealed throughout the campaign.
Details for all events can also be found at facebook.com/diesel
