How does the rise of streetstyle blogs evolve into something better?  Would one consider 571 comments on a post on The Sart the heights of streetstyle blogging (ker-razy ever-rising number of comments I tells ya....)?  Or does an online magazine dedicated to sharing and supporting streetstyle sound like a better idea?  I think I'll take the quieter ride with Borderline which I've recently discovered.  Carrie and Nick grew up together as friends in Kentucky but later in New York in a like minded, vintage-wearing, Brooklyn-loving heap started Borderline.  It collates many streetstyle pics into one neat location but the thing I'm interested in are the fashion editorials that are self-styled, featuring subjects that you want to know more about and uses up and coming photographers. 

Nick and Carrie here get photographed and accompanied by some illustrations by Robin Mapes

I'm intrigued by these tights worn by Ai, a young fashion designer from New York. 

Amelia is a vintage clothing dealer from Louisville who lines up her shoes in a scarily neat fashion.

The Au Revoir Simone girls all get up to some very different style hijinx.... involving werewolf masks, beautifully printed shirts and colour blocked skirts...   

Anjali makes perfect paint splattered dresses but she does look good in a sharp grey suit. 

Our curious minds into what REAL people are wearing won't ever stop but the way we look at these people doesn't need to stop and end with a standardised straight on full-length pose right?