The pattern works on these printed bags from Vividbraille by Duluth. The woodsman print is macro printed on the bag and works well with almost anything – as do other camo and DPM prints. Choose from tote bag and backpacks. All feature leather strapping. Made in the USA, they are now available from Vividbraille.

More detailed looks on the following page.

Further camo action on the hill. Studio D’Artisan delivers a pair of five pocket camo shorts. Not much to say that cannot be gathered from the images, expect that they are made in Japan. Ripstop fabric makes them durable and light. Well up there at $215 a pair. Blue & Green has them. Do we see some flying pigs hidden in the pattern?

More detailed looks on the following page.

The White Briefs company clearly let their name slide a three series undergarment collection with Nick Wooster. All three pieces including briefs, crew and tank tops are fashioned in Wooster’s favorite of camo patterns. Their undergarments that will certainly be shown on the outside as well. Highsnob has more.

More looks on the following page.

Depending on where you stand: you either appreciate or dislike fitted/styled camo. We will stay neutral on the matter but will say this: many times, finding a unique dpm/camo look requires serious digging at dollar per load garment outlets or hunting at the very best textile fairs you can. Rarely will you find a perfect size match and if you are like me, will take your finds to get tailored or adjusted after all that work.

To save yourself the hassle, the modern men’s market offers you a variety of takes on camo and most of the time tailored for your fit. Gitman Bros. camo print is on the lighter side and works very well for us. While we prefer a slightly more relaxed feel to it all, these will certainly work for most. Garbstore has them in two shades. Made in India.

Many more looks on the following page…

Scout Shop gets a special one with this camo Elland jacket from Universal Works. The numbers are limited on this one, but the look is proper. It is a button closure affair made from Japanese ripstop fabric with the already mentioned camo print. The unlined jacket features one chest pocket and two lower front pockets. Produced in England. Enjoy.

More look at the jacket on the following page…

Not to overpraise a fit but it took me some time to get into a pair of the Dockers Alpha series khaki pants and I wish I had put them on earlier. The fit is a very proper, not too slim fit trouser that uses heavyweight khaki fabric for some new accents on wear. They’re built like denim and it shows. They price in just under $128 for the more limited of looks. Camo does it right.

Available in the assorted four flavors that the Dockers Alpha offers their khakis – raw, 1, 5, and 10 year washes), the camo take on this proper fit is an easy win for the springtime. Find them at Urban Outfitters and Dockers.com.

More looks in our gallery…

Props to PRPS for this delightfully garish fishing jacket that balances a floral print against a stone back, hood and pockets, large pockets. Raising the stakes, tan leather elbow patches and an asymmetric back pocket. PRPS is vowell-less for “purpose” and if yours is carrying around lots of stuff and turning a few heads, this one has you covered. Also, check out the impressive detailing. Available over at Coggles.

More looks in our gallery…

Denham present some extreme camo action via their interpretation of the M65 U.S military jacket. A full on piece of outerwear in both print and spec. This jacket carries an incredible amount of detail, particularly with the pockets which come in several varieties from removal ‘Brassards’ to vertical zipped airline ticket holders. The fabric is made from vintage Dutch army ponchos flipped inside out – why not?  Although this fabric was originally designed to keep you hidden, you’ll be anything but in this bold homage to a military classic. .

Our brothers at Highsnobiety deliver one of our favorite posts from PROJECT Las Vegas. We’re stealing the post for ourselves…

Nick Wooster’s PROJECT Wooster initiative features a wide selection of looks from Japanese brands – many showing for the first time at a tradeshow in the United States. But on top of these selections, Mr. Wooster collaborated with many of his favorite brands on camo selections across bags, shoes, boots, and shirting. Snob does a solid job of rounding up the very best camo collaborations from PROJECT Wooster.

See our Favorite Camo Looks from PROJECT Wooster over on Highsnobiety.

Slightly early, we know, for a full look, but Italy’s CAMO could not resist sharing. As we mentioned from Pitti, the new CAMO collection works around the “Casino” theme based around those all important chips.

CAMO’s “Casino Collection” asks for you to “bet on yourself.” The four main colors of casino chips influence more than 100 garments in the collection – their largest collection yet. Be it a card game inside your home, pub, or casino, CAMO reminds us that risk is important.

View many more looks form the Autumn/Winter 2012 collection from CAMO in our gallery.