Copenhagen Fashion Week Fall 2020 just finished with a bang with the Ganni show taking place on Jan. 30th. And while Ganni was a highlight for obvious reasons (so many...
One of my favorite designer shows to watch in video format is Thierry Mugler. In particular, the vintage Thierry Mugler fashion shows of the ’80s and ’90s are some of...
And while Miyake may have "retired" from the active fashion world in 1997, he continues to oversee the overall direction of all lines created by his company, with individual lines designed by his staff. For the spring 2020 collection, however, the new appointed design director Satoshi Kondo has brought a fresh new life into the brand, solidifying it as one of the most exciting labels to watch for 2020.
Emma Peel - super spy! Played by Diana Rigg, she was the shining star of the 1960's adventure series, The Avengers (definitely not related to the Marvel franchise). Emma Peel is amazing for a number of reasons, of course, one of the most important being her sense of style. But put simply, Emma Peel is the ultimate '60s style icon.
When it comes to the bra, little has changed since its modern form was invented in the early 20th century. New bra brands, however, are trying to change that.
He started with the idea of linking the east with the west in his fashion designs, and has continued with that idea in mind, still till this day--though the cult pieces seen on the runway are now designed by a team, rather than Miyake directly.
The year was 2009, and in spite of a lack of radical fashion, Maison Martin Margiela released a pair of shoes that defied the year's conventional aesthetic: Clear, Cinderella style glass-like heels that encased the wearer's pedicured feet.
Diaphanous silk dresses printed with images of lithe fairies, checkered skirts and their matching tops, golden dresses rendered in lightweight leather--these are the things that Prada's spring/summer 2008 collection were made of.
Giulietta degli Spiriti (Juliet of the Spirits) was Federico Fellini's first film in color. The surrealistic imagery and wicked illusions created only by the master of fantasy and baroque himself, Fellini, were made even more exquisite by the set and costume designer, Piero Gherardi.
Peggy Guggenheim (1898 – 1979) was a American art collector and friend to the surrealists who chose to wear her butterfly sunglasses like a badge of honor.