<http://schema.org/articleBody>
" It was 10 years ago that Alexander McQueen first debuted the skull-print scarf, and it has since become something of a signature piece of the brand. A lot has changed since that time, namely the untimely passing of the designer in 2010. In his stead, his second-in-command has taken the reigns and kept her mentor&amp;#039;s spirit alive by delivering seasonal collections that pay homage to his unique ability to meld meticulous tailoring and more fanciful concepts into beautifully rendered clothing.  In honor of a decade of sustained popularity, the original motif is being re-imagined by an artist who has a similar predilection for the macabre: Damien Hirst. Thirty unique prints are being released on Friday, which use the artist&amp;#039;s own Entomology series as a starting point. Meaning, these are skulls that, upon closer inspection, are made of butterflies, spiders, cockroaches, and a whole host of other insects that are then fractured into geometric, kaleidoscopic patterns. So, they&amp;#039;re really creepy. Also, really cool.  Check out all the designs at alexandermcqueen.com    "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/style/a25932/alexander-mcqueen-damien-hirst-skull-scarf-1113/>