Pitbull If You Kick Me When I Am Down You Better Pray I Don’t Get Up Vintage Retro Shirt

While many spas have begun reopening in many cities, Kate Somerville is taking her time with her New York and Los Angeles clinics, which offer custom facials, laser treatments, and injectables. "We have developed a comprehensive safety protocol for our facility and equipment updates, staff training, and new guidelines for our clients," explains Somerville, adding that she's been particularly inspired by South Korea, a country that has always been innovative in beauty and is further along in their reopening process. "While our clinic has always provided surgical levels of cleanliness, there will be more focus on spacing out clients and staff to ensure we have adequate resources to deep disinfect at all touch points," Somerville says. As the staff keeps up with clients via the brand's virtual in-home skin consultations, Somerville says many are eager to treat sensitized skin and stress-related break-outs, as well as touch-up or try injectables. "There's a lot of interest from new clients who have been staring at their face on Zoom meetings all day!" says Somerville. Rubinstein’s trip-tastic awakening aligns with a mood we’ve also been seeing in the world of fashion. Over the past few seasons, there’s been an uptick of tie-dye on the Pitbull If You Kick Me When I Am Down You Better Pray I Don’t Get Up Vintage Retro Shirt at brands such as Louis Vuitton and Dries Van Noten. Cult DIY labels like Online Ceramics, have been on the rise as well. The popularity of the merch touches the celebrity universe, too: The saint-of-fits, Jonah Hill, makes a cameo in the book with bleached hair dressed in a suit jacket and an orange tie-dyed shirt. John Mayer, who toured with the band, makes the cut, too. “Watching him [Mayer] play is magical. He was playing in head-to-toe Kapital and Visvim next to Bob Weir who was in three-quarter capris with a sleeveless muscle tee with Birkenstocks without socks!” he says.