![]() The products start at £60, and are available here. ![]() The goal of the design is to reflect back the light from camera flashes to ruin unwanted paparazzi photos. In the case of the anti-paparazzi scarf, so much light is bounced back from the scarf that the flash quenches prematurely. Despite the steep price point, it seems to have already caught on among celebrities Cameron Diaz, DMX, Paris Hilton. Prepare to have the last smithereens of your brain blown, once again, however, as this is what the stuff looks like in action: The Anti-Paparazzi Collection is a line of clothing by DJ and designer Chris Holmes of Ashtar Command made up of reflective threads. The flash fires until enough light has bounced back into the lens, then it quenches (this happens in less than a millisecond). The scarf appears to be ISHU's most popular item and costs 475 (355). Made out of extremely reflective fabric this anti-paparazzi piece of clothing (aka Ishu scarf) makes the cameras flash light up so bright that everything else in the photo becomes pitch black. After six years of research, everyone and anyone can buy one of his items, which are made of a reflective fabric that emphasise the camera’s flash so much that everything else in the picture becomes pitch black. The inspiration for the products came when their creator, Saif Siddiqui, had one of his photographs ruined by a bike reflector in 2009. The anti-flash ISHU collection features scarfs, phone cases, and ties that render all flash pictures taken of you completely and utterly useless. ![]() Not because the paparazzi are stalking your every move (not yet, anyway) but because nightclub photographers, your best mate, and your aunt Judy are all united in a mission to tag you in a series of pictures that wouldn't be out of place in The 100 Scariest Serial Killer Mugshots Of All Time.
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