This is JP's huge bag. He's a designer who until a few weeks ago lived her in the Atl. He just moved to NYC to pursue his fortune there.
He wanted a bag to memorialize his time here in Atlanta. JP did all the design work on the flap, and a local screen printing collective did the printing.
After that it was up to me to design a bag big enough to fit his portfolio and still reasonable to wear. This is the final result. In the picture at the left you get a good idea of how big it is when I set it next to my everyday bag.
There's a few features worth mentioning, new stuff. JP's calls this shock web weave y see above a stuff and go loop. The idea is that you can stuff your winter gloves in and go.
Another notable feature is the off kilter 3d pocket and flap straps. This will allow the wearer to obtain stuff from that pocket with the bag on and without opening the flap significantly.
This is one serious bag, I hope you enjoy. I know you'll be the talk of the town even in a town as big as NYC.
He wanted a bag to memorialize his time here in Atlanta. JP did all the design work on the flap, and a local screen printing collective did the printing.
After that it was up to me to design a bag big enough to fit his portfolio and still reasonable to wear. This is the final result. In the picture at the left you get a good idea of how big it is when I set it next to my everyday bag.
There's a few features worth mentioning, new stuff. JP's calls this shock web weave y see above a stuff and go loop. The idea is that you can stuff your winter gloves in and go.
Another notable feature is the off kilter 3d pocket and flap straps. This will allow the wearer to obtain stuff from that pocket with the bag on and without opening the flap significantly.
This is one serious bag, I hope you enjoy. I know you'll be the talk of the town even in a town as big as NYC.
Michael's bag is similar to Jon's bag in that it's got a single front pocket and a u lock loop in place of the other one. As you can see Michael opted for the fancy transit screen, and some of the vinyl from the decomissioned Moda transportation exhibit.
