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Luxury — @undefined's mag on Magma

<h1>Meet the man behind the loud, iconic jackets worn by NBA stars</h1>
<p> With the Chicago Bulls trailing the Utah Jazz by a point late in Game 6 of the 1998 NBA Finals, Michael Jordan shook defender Bryon Russell, dribbled left once, and then released a 20-foot jumper. At that moment, from his seat inside the Delta Center, a less famous man whose legacy also happened to depend on the shot’s trajectory began to pray.</p>
<p>His name was Jeff Hamilton and he designed leather jackets. These leather jackets looked nothing like the comparatively drab things worn by pilots, bikers, and punks. His collection featured impossibly bright colors and oversized graphics. By then, he’d established himself as a go-to designer for NBA players, including the greatest one of all time.</p>
<p>So when the ball fell through the net to give the Bulls an 87-86 lead with 5.2 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter, Hamilton clapped his hands wildly. John Stockton’s missed 3-pointer at the buzzer preserved the victory for Chicago, which won the series 4-2 to clinch its third straight title. Afterward, a member of Jordan’s security team brought Hamilton back to the visiting locker room.</p>
<p>“The first question from Michael,” Hamilton remembered, “was ‘where’s my jacket?’”</p>
<p>“Right here,” Hamilton replied, handing over a coat emblazoned with a massive 3-D Bulls logo, <a href="http://i.ebayimg.com/00/s/NzUwWDEwMDA=/z/CMgAAOSwYIhWitsp/%24_1.JPG">the Chicago skyline</a>, and six Larry O’Brien Trophies—one for each of Jordan’s NBA titles. Hamilton sold 2,000 “Repeat 3Peat” jackets at about $2,000 a pop. He said he still gets calls from people asking if that particular model is available.</p>
<p>The kind of mass-produced championship gear that leagues roll out every spring always had been (and mostly continues to be) uninspired. Hamilton tried to reboot the concept, and in the process created pro athletes’ second most desired celebratory keepsakes. Unlike the first, though, the winners received them immediately. As Hamilton put it: “They would get the jacket right away instead of waiting five months for the ring.”</p>
<p>His work was unapologetically loud, but this was the 1980s and 1990s. “Everybody was flashy and funky,” Hamilton said. He not only filled orders for sports stars, musicians, and comedians, he also tailored jackets for United States presidents. Late-night host Arsenio Hall, a ’90s fashion icon, <a href="http://www.people.com/people/archive/article/0,,20115563,00.html">once dubbed Hamilton</a>, “emperor of the leather jacket.”</p>
<p>But long before he built his kingdom, Hamilton was a kid dreaming of life in America. Born in Morocco in 1956, Hamilton (né Bohbot) moved to Paris in 1967. As a young man, he studied math and physics before entering the fashion world. Shortly after relocating to the U.S. in 1980, he became a Guess Jeans licensee and launched the denim brand’s first line of menswear. By 1985, the annual sales of Hamilton’s division <a href="http://articles.latimes.com/1986-04-13/business/fi-4621_1_jordache-enterprises">reportedly had reached $30 million</a>.</p>
<p>In the mid-’80s, however, <a href="http://articles.latimes.com/1986-04-13/business/fi-4621_1_jordache-enterprises">the relationship between Hamilton and Guess ended contentiously</a>. At that point, the designer already had been creating “crazy” jackets for himself. He eventually started making elaborate pieces for celebrities like Michael Jackson, Mike Tyson, and George Michael.</p>
<p>Hamilton’s problem was production. For one person, it was totally overwhelming. “I purposely set insane prices because it was a new thing that nobody had seen,” he said. “I really was hoping I wasn’t going to get any orders.”</p>
<p>He knew that only doing custom jackets piecemeal wasn’t wise. On the advice of friends, he sought to increase business by acquiring licenses from the NFL and the NBA. This turned out to be a very good decision.</p>
<p>“There were 400 players, and coaches, and owners, and sponsors that have amazing disposable income,” Hamilton said. “They probably could relate to what I’m doing.”</p>
<p>His first NBA client was Reggie Theus. Then came Magic Johnson, who introduced him to Jordan. From there, Hamilton said, “everything started snowballing.”</p>
<p>At the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, he hung out with members of the Dream Team. He made them jackets and they gave him their jerseys. Hamilton still has all 12. (Jordan even signed his.)</p>
<p>When a panel selected the 50 greatest players in NBA history during the 1996-97 season, the league commissioned Hamilton to make jackets for each honoree to wear at an All-Star game ceremony.</p>
<p>And every year in June, Hamilton attended the NBA Finals, after which he’d slip back into the winning locker room to deliver jackets. That experience, he said, was his version of winning a championship.</p>
<p>In 2002, when the Los Angeles Lakers clinched their third consecutive title, Hamilton presented the team with what was maybe his most showily memorable creation: a jacket covered with palm trees, a baby blue sky, beige sand, the L.A. skyline, and a Lakers logo the size of a hubcap.</p>
<p>Constructing such a complicated piece wasn’t easy. At his company’s peak, Hamilton employed hundreds of people. After Hamilton worked on the design with graphic artists, each piece of dyed leather had to be hand cut with an X-Acto knife. After the jackets were stitched together, Hamilton signed and dated each one. Because his work was so intricate, high-quality knockoffs didn’t exist. To Hamilton, this was a point of pride.</p>
<p>“The competition always thought business first and art after,” he said. “I want to do the best product, the best quality I possibly can, and let the business follow behind it.”</p>
<p>Being emperor of the leather jacket had its perks. “I always said there’s three people that really have reach,” Hamilton said. “President [Bill] Clinton, Muhammad Ali, and Michael Jordan.” He’s worked with all three. “I ended up doing a fitting for President Clinton, and at the time, First Lady Hillary. There’s like 20 people in the whole restaurant. You pinch yourself and say, ‘How can that happen?’”</p>
<p>For a long stretch in the 1990s and early 2000s, Hamilton’s jackets were a cultural phenomenon. Cam’ron even name-checked the designer on the track “Get ’Em Girls.” (When a rapper mentions you in a song, you know you’re a successful purveyor of luxury goods.)</p>
<p>“It’s living a dream,” Hamilton said. “And listen, at the time, I ended up making a lot of money in the process, which was great.”</p>
<p>But trends shift. The flashy and funky days of the ’80s and ’90s ended. And by the beginning of the last decade, Hamilton was burned out. He sold his company in 2002, ran it for two more years, then temporarily retreated from high-end fashion. While Hamilton was away, the economic collapse of 2008 further sapped the demand for items like expensive leather jackets.</p>
<p>These days, Hamilton runs both an art trade show and a street art auction. He’s also slowly rebuilding his jacket business. “Obviously there have been some challenges to get back to what it was,” he said. “Candidly, I’m not there.”</p>
<p>At least not yet. The nostalgia boom and social media are helping his cause. At any given moment, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/jeffhamiltonjackets/">Hamilton’s 1.1 million Instagram followers</a> can relive the designer’s ’90s and early aughts heyday in all of its technicolor glory.</p>
<p>His slate of celebrity clients is growing again, too. Hamilton recently made a jacket for Slash of the newly reunited Guns N’ Roses. When he wanted to dress up as Martin Lawrence last Halloween, Kevin Hart had Hamilton recreate the jacket <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/9huNKszMuM/">the ’90s sitcom star wore in the opening credits of his eponymous show</a>. Then there’s Drake, who this winter asked Hamilton for a one-of-a-kind piece that paid tribute to Kobe Bryant. While sitting courtside the All-Star game in his hometown of Toronto, the hip-hop star showed off the $7,000 “Farewell Mamba” jacket.</p>
<p>Among other eye-popping details, it featured a portrait of the retiring Laker.</p>
<p>Hamilton said that he’s currently in the process of renewing his NBA license.</p>
<p>He hopes that soon, basketball stars once again will be asking the same question that Jordan did 16 years ago: “Where’s my jacket?” - <a href="https://www.google.com/amp/s/ftw.usatoday.com/2016/04/meet-the-man-behind-some-of-the-loud-iconic-jackets-worn-in-the-nba/amp">Jeff Hamilton</a> </p>

<h1>Pre Order Available!</h1>
<p>Whether you are a diehard Lakers fan or an art collector and want to get your hands on something that is beyond priceless, I HIGHLY suggest you DM Mr. Hamilton for more information on ordering yourself the NBA’s 2020 Champions, The Los Angeles Lakers jacket! Such an amazing piece of art. </p>

2020 Comeback — @undefined's mag on Magma

<h1>Banksy</h1>
<li>Banksy is an anonymous <a href="https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/England">England</a>-based street artist, vandal, political activist, and film director, active since the 1990s. His satirical <a href="https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Street_art">street art</a> and subversive <a href="https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epigram">epigrams</a> combine <a href="https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_comedy">dark humour</a> with <a href="https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graffiti">graffiti</a> executed in a distinctive <a href="https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stencil_graffiti">stenciling</a> technique. His works of political and social commentary have been featured on streets, walls and bridges throughout the world. Banksy's work grew out of the <a href="https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bristol_underground_scene">Bristol underground scene</a>, which involved collaborations between artists and musicians. Banksy says that he was inspired by <a href="https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Del_Naja">3D</a>, a graffiti artist and founding member of the musical group <a href="https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massive_Attack">Massive Attack</a>. Banksy displays his art on publicly visible surfaces such as walls and self-built physical prop pieces. Banksy no longer sells photographs or reproductions of his street graffiti, but his public "installations" are regularly resold, often even by removing the wall they were painted on. A small number of Banksy's works are officially, non-publicly, sold through Pest Control. Banksy's documentary film <em><a href="https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exit_Through_the_Gift_Shop">Exit Through the Gift Shop</a></em> (2010) made its debut at the 2010 <a href="https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sundance_Film_Festival">Sundance Film Festival</a>. In January 2011, he was nominated for the <a href="https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academy_Award_for_Best_Documentary_Feature">Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature</a> for the film. In 2014, he was awarded Person of the Year at the <a href="https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Webby_Awards">2014 Webby Awards</a>. <a href="https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banksy">Banksy</a> </li>

<p>
  <h1>MR. BRAINWASH</h1>
</p>
<p></p>
<p>For more than a decade, Thierry Guetta, under his moniker,Mr. Brainwash, has been pushing the envelope of contemporary art. The orchestrated collision of street art and pop art has been hisbalancing act. The tipping point for Mr. Brainwash was his groundbreaking footage from the widely-acclaimed documentary,Exit Through the Gift Shop. This Academy-nominated film demonstrates the evolution of the street art movement withMr. Brainwash, who, alongside Banksy, brings the art to the masses.</p>
<p>Mr. Brainwashrocked the art world with his innovative and fearless style. He uses elements from pop art’s past and the raw components of his street art beginnings to create larger-than-life exhibitions and collaborations.Mr. Brainwash’simaginative construction of gallery exhibitions and art shows throughout the world has continued to attract the attention of critics and celebrities alike. Navigating between worlds of film, celebrity culture, music, and sports,Mr. Brainwashhas designed album covers for Madonna, Rick Ross, and KYGO. His artwork was featured in films and television productions such as Molly’s Game, Billions, Shameless, and the Kardashians.Mr. Brainwash’stalents are showcased in creative partnerships with powerhouse brands like Hublot, Coca Cola, and Marvel Comics creator Stan Lee. He also collaborated with world known soccer player Pelé, who joined the artist in splattering paint on select artwork.</p>
<p>While undertaking worldwide solo exhibitions and residency at Art Basel each year,Mr. Brainwashcreates opportunities to engage the public in the world of art. To that end,Mr. Brainwash has traveled across the globe for speaking engagements and seminars including addresses at UCLA, Columbia University and Semi Permanent, Australia’s largest creative conference.</p>
<p>Mr. Brainwash’s passion extends his commitment to giving back to the community. He continues to donate artwork in support of the Los Angeles LGBT center, created commemorative 9/11 murals to honor the victims, and partnered with Product RED to raise AIDS awareness.Mr. Brainwashalso lends his yearly support to organizations such as the Prince’s Trust for the benefit of vulnerable youth. He met with former First Lady Michelle Obama in support of her organization,“Let Girls Learn”that helps adolescent girls attend and complete school.</p>
<p>He was also honored to meet privately with Pope Francis in Rome to raise funds forScholas,the Pope’s personal foundation to serve the youth of the world. Mr. Brainwashcontinues his journey and</p>
<p>Mr. Brainwash continues his journey and “Time Will Tell”. - <a href="https://mrbrainwash.com/bio/">Mr. Brainwash</a> </p>

<p>&nbsp;“Alec Monopoly” is the alias of an unidentified graffiti artist, originally from New York City. The artist has worked in the urban environments of New York, Miami, Los Angeles, Europe and throughout Asia using varied materials (including stencils, spray paint, epoxies, varnishes and newspapers) to subversively depict various iconic pop culture characters. Alec Monopoly cites his artistic origins as learning from his mother, an artist, eventually abandoning traditionally academically driven art classes to pursue an individual methodology. Alec and his work have been covered by The Wall Street Journal, London Times, New York Post, Rolling Stone, Playboy Magazine, Billboard Magazine, Vibe, The Huffington Post, Complex Magazine, Juxtapoz and The Dirt Floor in addition to a myriad of art + lifestyle blogs. Paramount Pictures commissioned Alec Monopoly to design the logo for their production company, INSURGE.</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>Having achieved international renown, he has been commissioned for high-profile projects with The W Hotel, Philipp Plein, TAG Heuer, Vitamin Water, Avicii, and CoverGirl. Unlike other street artists, Monopoly avoids vandalism—often painting on abandoned buildings and warehouses rather than government properties or businesses. His adoption of the board game character Mr. Monopoly as his mascot was inspired by the stockbroker Bernie Madoff and is intended as a criticism of the billion-dollar bailouts and deregulation associated with major banks. - <a href="https://www.alecmonopoly.com/about">Monopoly</a> </p>

Luxury: Street Artists — @undefined's mag on Magma

<h1>THE TACHYMETRIC SCALE</h1>
<h2><em>HIGH-PERFORMANCE CHRONOGRAPH</em></h2>
<p>A key part of the model’s identity is the bezel engraved with a tachymetric scale for measuring average speeds of up to 400 miles or kilometres per hour. Blending of high technology with sleek aesthetics, the black bezel is reminiscent of the 1965 model that was fitted with a black Plexiglas bezel insert.</p>
<p>The monobloc Cerachrom bezel in high-tech ceramic offers a number of advantages: it is corrosion resistant, virtually scratchproof and the colour is unaffected by UV rays. This extremely durable bezel also offers an exceptionally legible tachymetric scale, thanks to the deposition of a thin layer of platinum in the numerals and graduation via a PVD (Physical Vapour Deposition) process. The monobloc Cerachrom bezel is made in a single piece and holds the crystal firmly in place on the middle case, ensuring waterproofness. - <a href="https://www.rolex.com/watches/cosmograph-daytona/m116506-0001.html">Rolex</a></p>

<h1>PLATINUM</h1>
<h2><em>THE NOBLEST OF METALS</em></h2>
<p>Rare and precious, platinum is striking for its silvery whiteness and vibrant luminosity. It is among the densest and heaviest metals in the world, distinguished by unique chemical and physical properties such as exceptional corrosion resistance. Paradoxically, it is also soft, elastic andhighly malleable, which makes machining and polishing especially difficult, demanding an extremely high degree of skill. Rolex always uses950 platinum, an alloy consisting of 950‰ (thousandths) platinum, painstakingly crafted in-house by the fine metalworkers at Rolex. Thenoblest of metals for the finest of watches. - <a href="https://www.rolex.com/watches/cosmograph-daytona/m116506-0001.html">Rolex</a> </p>

<h1>START, DRIVE, STOP</h1>
<h2><em>THE ULTIMATE RACING TOOL WATCH</em></h2>
<p>The Daytona’s chronograph feature functions are activated by pushers that screw down like the winding crown when they are not in use, guaranteeing waterproofness to 100 metres. One press to start, stop or reset the chronograph produces a crisp, clear click that was perfected using the most advanced technology. Rolex watchmakers also perfected the mechanism to suit the ideal finger pressure on the pushers, and engineered it to provide an instantaneous and accurate start to the timing without sacrificing reliability. - <a href="https://www.rolex.com/watches/cosmograph-daytona/m116506-0001.html">Rolex</a></p>

<h1>4130 MOVEMENT</h1>
<h2><em>SUPERLATIVE PERFORMANCE</em></h2>
<p>The Cosmograph Daytona is equipped with calibre 4130, a self-winding mechanical chronograph movement developed and manufactured by Rolex. Its architecture incorporates far fewer components than a standard chronograph, thereby enhancing the movement’s reliability. Like all Rolex Perpetual movements, the 4130 is a certified Swiss chronometer, a designation reserved for high-precision watches that have successfully passed the Swiss Official Chronometer Testing Institute (COSC) tests. The chronograph movement features a Parachrom hairspring, offering greater resistance to shocks and to temperature variations. - <a href="https://www.rolex.com/watches/cosmograph-daytona/m116506-0001.html">Rolex</a></p>
<p><em></em></p>
<h1>THE OYSTER BRACELET</h1>
<h2><em>ALCHEMY OF FORM AND FUNCTION</em></h2>
<p>The design, development and production of Rolex bracelets and clasps, as well as the stringent tests they face, involve advanced high technology. And, as with all the components of the watch, aesthetic controls by the human eye guarantee impeccable beauty. The Oyster bracelet is a perfect alchemy of form and function. First introduced in the late 1930s, this particularly robust and comfortable metal bracelet with its broad, flat three-piece links remains the most universal bracelet in the Oyster collection.<em> </em>- <a href="https://www.rolex.com/watches/cosmograph-daytona/m116506-0001.html">Rolex</a></p>

Luxury. — @undefined's mag on Magma

Home

<p>
  <h2>A look into some of our favorite homes of the week. Which is your favorite? </h2>
</p>

<p>The ultra wealthy enjoy a global lifestyle. Extensive domestic and international travel is often a requirement for ultra high net worth (UHNW) individuals with at least US$30 million in assets. UHNW individuals are active players in the world’s aviation market; some frequently use commercial airlines, whereas others charter private planes or have fractional ownership plans.</p>

<p>The typical global jet owner is 63.6 years old, with an average net worth of $US1.66 billion and an average liquidity of US$195.5 million. UHNW individuals who own planes are overwhelmingly male, at 96.8%, and self-made, at 75.1%. Of global jet owners, 16.9% gained their fortunes through a blend of inherited and self-made wealth, and 8.0% entirely inherited their wealth. Jet owners spend about 1.0% of their net worth on private aircraft, with an average value of US$16.4 million per plane.</p>
<p><a href="https://www.wealthx.com/private-jets-ultra-wealthy/">https://www.wealthx.com/private-jets-ultra-wealthy/</a></p>

<h1>Singapore</h1>
<p>The beautiful sights and architectural achievements of Singapore. Did you know Singapore is considered to be the cleanest urban center in the world? </p>

<p>Monte Carlo, the central quarter of the principality of Monaco, is still the playground of choice for the rich and famous. The yachts are as big as mansions, champagne is the national drink and even the railway station looks like a pharaoh's tomb.</p>

Monaco Yacht Show Teaser 2020

<p>
  <li>Custom VIP Packages to the 2021 Monaco Grand Prix</li>
</p>
<p>
  <li>It’s the most sought after race experience of the Formula 1 season. The glamorous 2021 Monaco Grand Prix is one of the world’s most challenging competitions, not to mention one of the most exotic and prestigious events in all of sport. Roadtrips is proud to offer an extensive selection of viewing and hospitality possibilities, so our guests can experience the event in true luxury. Choose to watch this prestigious race from a premium grandstand, the exclusive comfort of a circuit-berthed yacht, or an exclusive hospitality venue including the paddocks as well as the Roadtrips Grand Prix Hospitality Lounge.</li>
</p>
<p>
  <li>Our Sports Travel Specialists will combine your preferred viewing option with one of Monaco’s top luxury hotels and set you up with a personal concierge and the services of an experienced on-site host. You let us know what your perfect Monaco Grand Prix experience looks like and we’ll design a custom itinerary just for you. Complete 2021 Monaco Grand Prix luxury travel packages available from <a href="https://www.roadtrips.com/auto-racing-packages/monaco-grand-prix/rates/">$4,995</a> (premium grandstand seating) or <a href="https://www.roadtrips.com/auto-racing-packages/monaco-grand-prix/rates/">$8,990</a> (exclusive hospitality) per person, based on double occupancy.</li>
</p>
<p>
  <li><a href="https://www.roadtrips.com/auto-racing-packages/monaco-grand-prix/">https://www.roadtrips.com/auto-racing-packages/monaco-grand-prix/</a></li>
</p>
<p>
  <li></li>
</p>
<p>
  <li>The MYS confirmed its status as a major annual event in the world of luxury yachting by unveiling some of the latest superyacht projects, technologies and joint ventures during the four days. The event’s importance was further established by the outstanding quality of the yachts exhibited in the water and the fantastic products and services presented at the various stands. The show acts as a true catalyst for trends in the yachting world of the future, proving to future owners and yachting professionals that the MYS is an absolute must.</li>
</p>
<p>
  <li>The most impressive fleet of superyachts ever exhibited at Monaco Yacht Show </li>
</p>
<p>
  <li>The most keenly awaited superyacht show of the year showcased 125 superyachts with an estimated total worth of around €4 billion*. Out of all 29 editions of the yacht show, this was without doubt the most impressive fleet of vessels ever to be presented. The superyacht exhibition included 44 new models and 14 megayachts over 70 metres in length - including 2 over 100m! Although the average length remained stable at 49.5m, the average price for a motoryacht exhibited at the show reached €37.8 million this year. All in all, the 2019 MYS boasted yachts that were bigger and more amazing than ever, as well as a tendency towards “greener” yachts and enhanced performance in terms of technology, speed and design.</li>
</p>

The One

<p>Punched with light and often perched on steep lots in the Hollywood Hills and environs, Paul McClean’s homes are perfected otherworldly spaces that achieve a severe beauty via vanished boundaries — like their Case Study forebears of the ’40s. His geometric progression of shapes is forever logical, kept from sterility by a masterful use of water, light and air.</p>
<p>McClean’s urbane designs house such luminaries as <u><a href="https://www.latimes.com/business/realestate/hot-property/la-fi-hotprop-calvin-klein-house-20150623-story.html">Calvin Klein</a></u>, <u><a href="https://www.latimes.com/business/realestate/hot-property/la-fi-hp-hotprop-20170826-story.html">Beyoncé and Jay-Z</a></u>, and the Winklevoss twins — famous for suing Mark Zuckerberg.</p>
<p>And while his homes abhor high concept, the architect has occasionally teamed with spec developer Nile Niami, who’s known for <u><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AsYIJc_F4yE">postured promotions</a></u>. Most notable is Niami’s McClean-designed, messianically monikered “<u><a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/23/style/the-most-expensive-house-in-america.html">The One</a></u>.” The 20-bedroom, 100,000-square-foot Bel-Air hilltop colossus is nearing completion with an asking price of $500 million.</p>
<p><a href="https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.latimes.com/business/realestate/hot-property/la-fi-hp-paul-mcclean-design-book-20190628-story.html%3f_amp=true">https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.latimes.com/business/realestate/hot-property/la-fi-hp-paul-mcclean-design-book-20190628-story.html%3f_amp=true</a></p>

<p>
  <h1>Royal Oak</h1>
With its steel case, octagonal bezel, “tapisserie” dial and integrated bracelet, the Royal Oak overturned the prevailing codes in 1972 and took its rightful place as a true modern icon.
</p>

<p>
  <h1>Bezel</h1>
The most iconic aspect of the Royal Oak collection is its recognizable octagonal bezel shape attached with eight hexagonal screws. 
</p>

<h1>Case</h1>
<p>Designing a supremely comfortable and aesthetically pleasing case is an art in itself, involving a highly technical production process. </p>
<p>
  <h1>Dial</h1>
</p>
<p>Beyond the octagonal bezel with eight screws, the trademark dial featuring the “tapisserie” pattern particularly makes it stand out from the crowd.</p>
<p></p>