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"Say you&amp;#x27;re walking down the main street and you see one of those street-style-ready girls (maybe she&amp;#x27;s a model, she works &amp;quot;in the industry,&amp;quot; or she just has really stellar taste) and you&amp;#x27;re dying to know what she&amp;#x27;s wearing. Well, now thanks to the Hunt app, you can. We&amp;#x27;re onto you and what you&amp;#x27;re wearing, Poppy Delevingne. This is how it works: First, you snap a pic of the rando passerby and her outfit&amp;amp;#8212;or do the less-intrusive, stalker-ish thing and request to take a photo of a stylish person that you know (or screenshot from the Internet). Then you ask other presumably fashion-savvy users from the app&amp;#x27;s community to identify pieces from the outfit and tell you where you can purchase it. Essentially, you&amp;#x27;re crowdsourcing the whole look. On one hand, this sounds kinda creepy. Assuming the scenario that I&amp;#x27;m wearing an outfit of interest, I&amp;#x27;m not sure if I&amp;#x27;d like a stranger to surreptitiously take and upload a photo of me onto the Interwebs. But on the other hand, users of the Hunt liken the process to &amp;quot;hanging in the fitting room with your close friends.&amp;quot; Tyra Banks also advocates the app, going on record saying, &amp;quot;What I love about the Hunt is that women help other women find their perfect outfit.&amp;quot; OK, I&amp;#x27;d agree, as long as a prospective Hunt-er gives me a heads-up, opportunity to approve the photo, and, obviously, enough time to prepare my smize. But that&amp;#x27;s just my opinion. Are you interested in the Hunt? Would you use it? And would you be creeped out or flattered if someone wanted to &amp;quot;Hunt&amp;quot; your outfit?"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.glamour.com/fashion/blogs/dressed/2014/04/ever-wonder-what-a-random-albe>