painter faye wei wei’s london studio
All the looks from creative director John Galliano's Maison Margiela Couture Spring 2024 collection that debuted on Jan. 25 in Paris.
Xi Pan - Spring
Why it is called "The Milky Way" comes from Greek mythology about milk. This period, we take perhaps the greatest step from our parent's chest. The suite is about a special mood, born of a certain time in life, the period between being a child and an adult. It is a time of longing for life and for independence. The era of excitement over what might happen, and all the experiences that come along the way. Experience as a measure of how far you have come as something to collect and compare with others. The series depicts girls and boys aged 12-16 years, how they approach each other, form groups, seeking identity The story really has no beginning or end, it goes in loops. For it is not in fact about these young people, but a phase, an age, a sense that everyone must go through. Perhaps this is one of the most secretive man can portray, something that reminds us adults a crucial time in our lives that we can never get back. The strong emotions I felt during that time is something I as a photographer looking all the time. Not always to take picture of, but to get to know them. I have focused on the body movements and how to keep their body that is so specific for that time. I think they said a lot of uncertainty, confusion, excitement and longing.
Maison Margiela Spring 2024 Couture collection, runway looks, beauty, models, and reviews.
u sure?
Natalia Montero takes the spotlight in Vogue Mexico's December-January 2020.2021 issue. Photographed by Elliot & Erick Jimenez, the Colombian beauty
Her newly published, unexpurgated journals support a little-known theory that PMS drove her to suicide. Second of two parts.
The Karl Lagerfeld Prize-winning designer again channels his signature exaggerated shapes, elevated with on-the-go utility.
See the Ashlyn RTW Spring 2023 presentation.
Sustainable fashion brand Zilver presents its spring-summer 2020 collection "Gemini" with a new campaign. Zilver designer Pedro Lourenço collaborates with
John Galliano Spring 1993 Ready-to-Wear collection, runway looks, beauty, models, and reviews.
The Mirror Palais RTW Spring 2024 how during New York Fashion Week.
Alex Gross has put together a website showcasing the art of illustrator Phil Hays. I really like Hays' work from the 1950s, when he was doing artwork like the examples shown here. On Alex's new Phil Hays website, you'll find a few examples from this early stage in the illustrator's career, but for the most part, the site showcase's Hays' later period, when he had dramatically altered his style. The change is quite startling and curious. Off the top of my head I can't think of another mid-century illustrator who's style underwent such a radical overhaul. If there was a transition period, it isn't documented in the site's gallery. Hays seems to have made a big splash when he arrived on the scene in New York in the mid-'50s, as this little article from the December 1956 Cosmo would suggest: Below are a group of scans courtesy of Tom Watson, from the 1959 NY Art Directors Annual. That Hays was having so many entries accepted to the AD show in one year certainly confirms his mercurial ascent in New York's illustration circles. If Hays' work from this period reminds you a little of Jack Potter or even early Bob Peak, you're not alone. I'd say that between the three of them, Peak, Potter and Hays pretty much 'cornered the market' on this style for a few years in the late '50s. When Tom and I first corresponded about this group of artists, he astutely wrote, "...not sure who stole who's style... my guess is Peak stole Potter's style. Potter's work was more consistent in style than Peak's work. Peak seemed to be always trying something new..." Tom continued, "In my opinion, Phil Hays was a good illustrator, and showed occasional moments of brilliance, but was not on the same level as Potter and Peak. Hays may have been stealing ideas from both Potter and Peak. But then, I guess no style is 100% uniquely yours." Certainly a reasonable conclusion - and it might explain why Phil Hays didn't stay committed to this style over the long haul. The website doesn't provide any explanation of why Hay's work changed so dramatically, but there are plenty of other interesting facts about Hays and some really great vintage photos of the artist. Well worth a look! Many thanks to Tom Watson for providing the b/w scans in today's post and - I apologize to whomever contributed the colour, horizontal format scan near the top - I've forgotten who it was, but thanks! Check out The Art of Phil Hays website * My Phil Hays Flickr set.
Slinky unveiled its Spring/Summer 2015 lookbook, shot by Miin soo Huh. For this collection, the designer Ji Sub Lee was inspired by the works of Chinese artist Li Hongbo.
Markgong Shanghai Spring 2024 collection, runway looks, beauty, models, and reviews.
Words by TANK's editor-in-chief Masoud Golsorkhi. Photography by Jody Rogac and styling by Jessica Willis.
Juun.J Spring 2021 Menswear collection, runway looks, beauty, models, and reviews.
The complete Phelan Spring 2016 Ready-to-Wear fashion show now on Vogue Runway.
Yuhan Wang Spring 2024 Ready-to-Wear collection, runway looks, beauty, models, and reviews.
See all the Collection photos from Central Saint Martins Spring/Summer 2018 Ready-To-Wear now on British Vogue
Sacai Spring 2023 Ready-to-Wear collection, runway looks, beauty, models, and reviews.
Pina Bausch, Igor Stravinsky’s, Rite of Spring “Opening”
Stella McCartney Spring 2020 Ready-to-Wear collection, runway looks, beauty, models, and reviews.
The complete ERL Spring 2022 Ready-to-Wear fashion show now on Vogue Runway.
