Sunday, February 01, 2015

Something Different: Marni Foulard



Marni designer Consuelo Castiglioni has enlisted the L.A.-based illustrator Brian Rea (formerly the art director of the New York Times' Op-Ed section) to contribute his naif-style vision to her new Foulard collection. Incorporated in Marni's men's and women's collections for fall, his simple yet scribbled, clean yet child-like, innocuous yet ironic drawings adorn cotton tops and tees, leather pieces accessories, and PVC tote bags. Because who isn't a kid at heart?

Kate Moss & Alexander McQueen







Kate Moss Goes Dark in Alexander McQueen's New Fashion Film


No fewer than three designer fashion films dropped today (Alexander McQueen, Prada, Lanvin). These video add-ons to the respective print campaigns surely mean there's more to online video than porn.

For Alexander McQueen's exotic, voodoo-evocative spring collection, Steven Klein created a highly moody four-minute film that explores the darker recesses of carnal desire and takes its visual cues from the 1960 thriller Peeping Tom. Mirroring the print campaign, Kate Moss dons a black leather bodice and skirt, as well as bright yellow hair, and captures the interest of an unknown man who's been filming her from afar. No words are exchanged — remember, moody — as she leads him to a derelict room above a junk shop, at which point church bells chime and things get pretty Dickensian./


The collection itself, by Sarah Burton, draws from primitive shapes, graphic forms, and bold color. Kilts, leggings, biker jackets, and tunics feature prominently, while aged metal embellishment, heavy bracelets, feather embroidery, and beading are suggestive of found objects — the kind that can be procured from, say, a junk shop.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EPiDroK1M2o&feature=player_embedded

Copenhagen Fashion Week - AW' Fall'15










(Pictures) Brand:Quod Qouture



Sustainable clothing does not have to be boring and it is a lot easier to get a green wardrobe today compared to in 90's.
Striving to make the fashion week and the industry more green - Cementing this intensified focus with a sustainable opening show, Copenhagen Fashion Week (Jan 28 - Feb 1'15) accounting 32 runway shows along with the official opening show, which for the second season in a row is by a sustainable brand. 

 

Fonnesbech(an old Copenhagen fashion house that dates back to 1847 - Fall 2015 inspired by: The Fonnesbech history and the end of World War I, when the brand's founder ushered in a focus on women's rights, as well as the era's steps toward a more functional female wardrobe) kicked off fashion week on Wed. (Established in 1847-1970 by founder Anders Fonnesbech)The brand has relaunched this season by Celina Fonnesbech Targalski, who represents the sixth generation of the family business. Known for: The brand's new DNA explores modern elegance in couture-like, sustainable fabrics with a high-tech twist.Expanding to two show venues for the first time ever Copenhagen Fashion Week presented two official show venues – both in the heart of Copenhagen.  









Shows by Fonnesbech, Mark Kenly Domino Tan, Mads Nørgaard, Asger Juel Larsen, and Sand and so on. Besides great presentations, exciting venues, and beautiful collections, was the presence of Her Royal Highness Crown Princess Mary. Being a Danish Fashion supporter herself and on Vanity Fair’s best-dressed list a couple of times.


So take in the Green Walk, and remember Don't Compromise.