Latest news with #Camero
Los Angeles Times
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Los Angeles Times
From a Fendi It Bag to Frank Ocean's Homer bracelet, 15 accessories that will carry a conversation
ASAP Rocky and Ray-Ban have collided once again for the sleek Next Generation Collection. The futuristic shades — in styles Ultra Wrap 001, 002 and 003 — were designed under Rocky's creative direction and debuted at the AWGE runway show in Paris this June. Available for purchase on in Ray-Ban stores and select retail stores. Slouchy, supple, big as a Buick. This Acne bag in Cognac is multidimensional, multizipper and multipocket. Inspired by a bag that Acne creative director Jonny Johansson used at the start of his career to lug a camera and lens, the Camero is made of a malleable calf leather, featuring its share of embellishments like a silver key charm and denim button. The construction of Alabaster Industries' Silver Thistle watch takes inspiration from Aposematism, a defense mechanism exhibited by animals in nature. The brand's cult watches often draw from the natural world, this time in an updated rectangular shape with two rows of claws that grip onto the watch crystal, marking each hour and splitting each hour in half. A Dior Saddle Bag, in its many iterations, is forever. But this men's version, with its monochromatic taupe leather and hardware with shearling trim, is extra special. Available only by special order by calling 1-800-929-3467. Wales Bonner's fine jewelry collection, first unveiled at the 2025 Met Gala, feels like precious items you'd find on the beach. The Langston Brooch features lab-grown Snow Diamonds, golden cowrie shells, fresh water pearls and goose feathers, destined to hang on a garment like a delicate flower. A true It Bag never dies, it just keeps regenerating. The new Fendi Spy Bag is the latest example, first unveiled on the brand's spring/summer 2005 runway and now updated for a new generation — the iconic hidden pocket that made it a beloved classic still in tow. The new version comes in sizes small ($3,750) and regular ($4,900), with contemporary shades like Matcha Green, pink, yellow and brown made of calf skin. There is also the regular shearling version in beige ($6,400). There's something simultaneously classic and punk about Tiffany's HardWear collection, which is inspired by an archival bracelet from 1962 but feels dynamic enough to move through the world today. The Graduated Link Necklace in yellow gold with pavé diamonds features 18-karat gold links in graduating sizes set with diamonds in a honeycomb design. A good duffel bag holds everything you need, and expertly conceals the things you don't. This Prada leather duffel bag in Cognac brown is constructed in an ample and timeless design using buttery Nappa leather. Featuring a detachable leather shoulder strap with a buckle, zipper closure with a lock and removable leather name tag, it's the ideal accessory for work and travel. Available at select Prada boutiques and Van Cleef and Arpels' Fleurs d'Hawaï collection leans into vibrant color and the lure of escapism. Inspired by a blooming flower, the collection's earrings in 18-karat white gold, aquamarine and diamonds add a tropical touch to any special occasion. Frank Ocean's luxury lifestyle brand, Homer, has opened a new counter in the heart of downtown L.A.'s jewelry district. The space, designed in collaboration with Abel Nile New York, opens with a number of collections and pieces including the Sodium bracelet in Clover. Made from recycled sterling silver and lab-grown, brilliant cut diamonds, the piece is made distinct by a gradient lacquer in neon shades. Activate your 'Inner Fire' with Bucherer's new fine jewelry collection. The ring, in 18-karat polished white gold with pear and emerald-cut diamonds on the ends, feels striking in its simplicity. Hannah Park's L.A.-based brand Oori Ott — meaning 'our clothes' in Korean — has released its first must-have bag. Spacious yet compact enough to wear to Maru in the morning and Café Triste in the evening, the Ooribag comes in a cinched soft black leather body with hand-braided handles and polished silver hardware. Freaky little shoe enthusiasts, assemble. The Diablo Ballerinas by London-based Spanish designer Paula Canovas Del Vas, a graduate of Central Saint Martins, are less a part of an outfit and more the outfit itself. Featuring a double-pointed square toe reminiscent of horns in a metallic pink leather, the made-in-Spain flats are the ultimate conversation piece. Shown on the fall 2025 ready-to-wear runway, the Dries Van Noten Hooded Scarf in a luminous purple is the chicest way to hide out — and stand out — as summer turns to fall. L.A. jewelry brand Jane Jones is known for its expressive, unapologetic creations with diamonds and gold. It's also in the process of opening a physical location in Echo Park this fall. A standout is their Buckle, an oversize ring that promises to 'snatch your finger' with 18-karat yellow gold in black enamel with a lab-grown diamond buckle and belt loops. Images courtesy of Ray-Ban, Acne Studios, Alabaster Industries, Dior, Wales Bonner, Fendi, Tiffany & Co. Studio, Prada, Van Cleef and Arpels, Homer, Bucherer, Oori Ott, Paula Canovas Del Vas, Dries Van Noten, Jane Jones.
Hypebeast
26-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Hypebeast
Acne Studios SS26 Menswear: A Study in Modern Masculinity
Summary Acne Studioshas launched itsSpring/Summer 2026menswear collection, continuing its exploration of masculinity. The collection merges sharp sportswear elements with nostalgic and academic aesthetics, creating a sense of garments passed through generations. This season, the focus is on an intuitive, spontaneous and unbothered way of dressing, moving away from last season's pursuit of sartorial perfection. Jonny Johansson, Acne Studios creative director, notes the 'geeky, quietly confident attitude that beats perfection' as the core of this collection's charisma. It features silhouettes that range from stretched and shrunken to elongated and oversized. Trousers have the volume of jogging bottoms, while shorts are abbreviated and a narrow, boot-cut pant evokes a vintage feel. The 1970s serve as a significant influence, seen in elongated collars on narrow shirting, touches of silk and the new slim-cut '1979' jeans. The '2010' jeans, a straight-leg, low-waist style, are introduced in a new 'mended' iteration. Accessories, including aviator sunglasses, logo caps, cowboy boots and the reimagined Camero bag, contribute to a sense of self-expression. 'We keep exploring and rebuilding the emblematic codes of the menswear wardrobe,' Johansson said in a statement. 'This time, it's with a geeky, quietly confident attitude that beats perfection by far. Our character is cool and unbothered – that's where his charisma comes from.'
Yahoo
06-06-2025
- Yahoo
Second suspect sentenced for role in deadly 2023 shooting outside Carolina Forest Planet Fitness
HORRY COUNTY, S.C. (WBTW) — A second man charged in a deadly 2023 shooting outside a Carolina Forest Planet Fitness has been sentenced for his role in the incident, the 15th Circuit Solicitor's Office said Friday. Branden Huertas, 43, of Trumbull, Connecticut, pleaded guilty on Thursday to accessory after the fact of murder. He was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Michael G. Nettles to 15 years in prison, the maximum sentence for the charge. However, Nettles suspended Huertas' sentence to 10 years of prison and three years of probation, which includes requirements such as mental health treatment, drug and alcohol treatment, and counseling during his probation, the solicitor's office said. Huertas' co-defendant, Abdullah Seifullah, was convicted Thursday of the murder and sentenced to life in prison. David Roldan-Dimas of York County, South Carolina, was pronounced dead at the scene of the shooting, Deputy Coroner Tamara Willard said. It happened outside a Carolina Forest Planet Fitness gym. During the prosecution's closing arguments, they said Seifullah killed Roldan-Dimas because he needed Roldan-Dimas' Camero. They said Seifullah's car could not be driven and that he needed a car to drive to Connecticut. Roldan-Dimas was shot in his left shoulder, with the bullet going through several organs and down his back, the prosecution said. He only drove a few feet before he crashed into another car and died. * * * Caleb is a digital producer at News13. Caleb joined the team in January 2023 after graduating from Liberty University. He is from Northern Virginia. Follow Caleb on X, formerly Twitter, and read more of his work here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
08-05-2025
- Yahoo
Grandmother in U.S. without documentation faces deportation after wrong turn in San Diego
A 64-year-old grandmother in the U.S. without documentation is facing deportation after she mistakenly took the wrong exit on her way home from work. Ana Camero's family says she's currently being held at Otay Mesa Detention Center more than a month after she made the unexpected detour and ended up at the entrance to a U.S. Marines facility in San Diego. Camero was driving home from her job as a dishwasher at a La Jolla restaurant on April 7 when she stopped to get gas. She then drove into the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego by mistake. There, she was asked for proper identification and when she could not provide one, immigration enforcement was called, officials said. 'It was just a wrong turn,' her daughter, Melissa Hernández, told news station Telemundo 20. Camero has lived in the United States for more than 20 years. Born in Mexico, she does not have a California driver's license or any other form of identification, according to her family. A spokesperson for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement confirmed Camero is in custody and currently being processed for deportation back to Mexico. Hernández said her mother is diabetic and has a vascular condition, but is not receiving any medical care or medication while in the detention facility. "Her foot has already begun to swell again due to lack of circulation — something that, if untreated, could lead to severe consequences," Hernández said in a GoFundMe campaign seeking to raise money to hire an immigration attorney. Read more: Wife of U.S. Coast Guard member arrested on base over expired visa A spokesperson for the Marine Corps Recruit Depot said in a statement that when someone tries to enter a federal installation without proper authorization they are required to provide a government-issued form of identification. "When an individual cannot or does not provide the required form of identification the appropriate federal authorities, including U.S. customs and border patrol are notified. This applies regardless of whether the individual claims the entry was by mistake," the statement said. "As a federal installation, we are mandated to uphold all federal statutes [or laws]." Camero's family said that officials at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot contacted U.S. Border Patrol after Camero could not present a valid form of identification. Hernández learned that her mother was in custody after she received a call from a Marine Corps spokesperson who told her that her mother's car was at their base. As she waited outside the base for more information, she saw the Border Patrol vehicles arrive, Hernández told the Mercury News. Camero was provided an attorney during a recent court appearance at the Otay Mesa Detention Center. According to her family, she intends to fight the deportation order. Sign up for Essential California for news, features and recommendations from the L.A. Times and beyond in your inbox six days a week. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.
Los Angeles Times
08-05-2025
- Los Angeles Times
Undocumented grandmother faces deportation after wrong turn in San Diego
An undocumented 64-year-old grandmother is facing deportation after she mistakenly took the wrong exit on her way home from work. Ana Camero's family says she's currently being held at Otay Mesa Detention Center more than a month after she made the unexpected detour and ended up at the entrance to a U.S. Marines facility in San Diego. Camero was driving home from her job as a dishwasher at a La Jolla restaurant on April 7 when she stopped to get gas. She then drove into the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego by mistake. There, she was asked for proper identification and when she could not provide one, immigration enforcement was called, officials said. 'It was just a wrong turn,' her daughter, Melissa Hernández, told news station Telemundo 20. Camero has lived in the United States for more than 20 years. Born in Mexico, she does not have a California driver's license or any other form of identification, according to her family. Hernández said her mother is diabetic and has a vascular condition, but is not receiving any medical care or medication while in the detention facility. 'Her foot has already begun to swell again due to lack of circulation — something that, if untreated, could lead to severe consequences,' Hernández said in a GoFundMe campaign seeking to raise money to hire an immigration attorney. A spokesperson for the Marine Corps Recruit Depot said in a statement that when someone tries to enter a federal installation without proper authorization they are required to provide a government-issued form of identification. 'When an individual cannot or does not provide the required form of identification the appropriate federal authorities, including U.S. customs and border patrol are notified. This applies regardless of whether the individual claims the entry was by mistake,' the statement said. 'As a federal installation, we are mandated to uphold all federal statutes [or laws].' Camero's family said that officials at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot contacted U.S. Border Patrol after Camero could not present a valid form of identification. Hernández learned that her mother was in custody after she received a call from a Marine Corps spokesperson who told her that her mother's car was at their base. As she waited outside the base for more information, she saw the Border Patrol vehicles arrive, Hernández told the Mercury News. U.S. Department of Homeland Security did not immediately respond to requests for comment about Camero's case. Camero was provided an attorney during a recent court appearance at the Otay Mesa Detention Center. According to her family, she intends to fight the deportation order.
