ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 8月2日 23時40分

We’re guessing this is not the first time you’ve seen a colorful pool float in your Instagram feed this summer. The trend of lounging on an inflatable unicorn, swan or pineapple — then sharing photographic evidence of it — shows no signs of deflating. Unlike luxury cars or designer clothing, floats are relatively accessible to the average person, not just celebrities and #influencers. Float-mania has provoked competition between companies, all of them vying to create the float design to rule them all, at least for the summer. “Animals are done,” said Barry Glick, C.E.O of the Australian brand @sunnylifeaustralia. Read more from @nytimesfashion at the link in our bio. Photos by @vnina. #🦄#🍕#🍩#🦢#poolfloat

[BIHAKUEN]UVシールド(UVShield)

tabbers05 I’ve seen so many of these floats deflated and torn on the shores of my local quarry and river. Let’s stop buying cheap plastic things that end up in the land fill or polluting out waterways.

mayacolibri_omm @nytimes why would you choose to promote this in the midst of an environmental crisis such as the one our planet is facing?

russelldurham How about promoting fashion without continuing a pattern of mass extinction and environmental devastation?

starfy5 Annoyingly, no. For some reason people still think these photos are cool/mean something. ?🤷🏻‍♀️🙄

maparicivon Funny but scary in the sea the current takes them away from the beach, most dangerous for children.

jracklye_ Keep them in the pool, not lakes or oceans as the wind tends to take them quickly offshore.

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