Showing posts with label Fashion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fashion. Show all posts
The Sartorialist
Blogger Scott Schumann, shares photos from his Visual Life with 70,000 readers a day.
The Coco Bag- Phillip And Lillian By Allison Burns
I love raw edges,this bag should be in my closet! It's handcrafted by Allison Burns and made from washed lambskin.
Thomas Tait
He is a Canadian-born fashion designer with British roots.He was selected by Central Saint Martins to be featured in London Fashion Week February 2010.What can I say? I really like his clothes,his construction details and those shoes remind me a bit of some ankle Topshop shoes that I wanted to buy two months ago.
Louis Vuitton Men's S/S 2011 ft. Scott Campbell
New York based artist Scott Campbell who owns Saved Tattoo with Chris O'Donnell in Brooklyn -designed a ready-to-wear capsule collection and leather bag line for Louis Vuitton, Spring/Summer 2011.As many of you know he's the tattoo artist and good friend of Vuitton Creative Director Marc Jacobs.
Minimalism and Fashion,Reduction in the Postmodern Era by By Elyssa Dimant
"Consumers have had plenty of reasons to meditate on the new wave of minimalist fashion now in stores, namely to decide if a simple camel coat — as all the magazines suggested — is the right look for them this fall. As a trend, minimalism seemed to come out of left field this season, ubiquitous on the runways for no better reason than, well, Phoebe Philo is doing it, so it must be right.
Elyssa Dimant, a fashion historian and a former research associate at the Costume Institute at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, decided to look a bit further into the subject in her substantive new book, “Minimalism and Fashion: Reduction in the Postmodern Era” (Collins Design). Ms. Dimant examined the role of minimalism in fashion, but also looked at the broader context of its appearance in art, architecture and design, noting some surprising correlations along the way. One of the most intriguing aspects of her book is the juxtaposition of runway looks with art and sculpture, such as an organic piece by Zaha Hadid and Patrik Schumacher opposite dresses from an unrelated resort collection by the Calvin Klein designer Francisco Costa, or a Richard Serra installation of curling metal plates next to Hussein Chalayan’s coffee-table dress from 2000.
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