Fashion is art, a statement epitomized by this styled editorial. Capturing the beauty of fashion and sculptural art, Natalya Resnik proves that the two mediums are one and the same. https://lnkd.in/e6RnubXm
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I love this theme and exhibit for 2 big reasons (sorry I’m about to stream-of-consciousness all my thoughts here)- 1) the dichotomy of sustainability - natural materials are at the heart of the theme and sustainability is getting a lot of attention in the industry right now. I hope Gala-goers use this as an opportunity to highlight some of the great work being done by sustainable designers using natural materials. On the other hand, these sleeping beauties can never be worn again, truly the far opposite side of the re-wear, up-cycle, long-term lifecycle, slow fashion and low consumption version of sustainability getting increasing attention online amid push-backs about greenwashing. 2) fashion as art - so often we think of garments as utility first, and while the Met has long considered fashion as art, it’s incredible to see these beautifully preserved garments kept safe for future viewing and enjoyment despite their loss of function, a true testament to their status as art.
This week, The Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute revealed the theme for its upcoming Spring 2024 exhibition, as well as the Met Gala, as “Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion.” The exhibition will explore ideas of rebirth and renewal through nature, and spotlight 250 reworked and revived pieces in the institute’s 33,000-piece permanent collection. “When a costume comes into the Met’s collection, its status is changed and the sensorial access we have to the garments is diminished. We’re only left with a sight,” said Andrew Bolton, the head curator at The Costume Institute. “The idea for this exhibition is to reawaken the sensorial capacities within fashion at the Costume Institute through various technologies.” Items set to be included are an embroidered Elizabethan bodice and a tulle evening gown designed by Madeleine Vionnet. The garments will be displayed in a series of galleries designed to look like a “bell jar,” with each having an activation based on the qualities of earth, air and water. Read the full story on the recent announcement. #MetGala
Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion is the Met’s Costume Institute Spring 2024 Exhibition
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CINDY CRAWFORD 90s NAUTICAL // This realism-abstract was inspired by my first set of memories seeing nautical flags (early 90s) which was during the same time that Cindy was becoming a household name. •••••••••• The geometric shapes are present in so many logos during that time. I was captivated by how color and shapes can hold such emotional beauty to your memory that rings in so much nostalgia—that is, for me, Classic 90s fashion. ••••••••••••• I’ve always liked native Indian markings—so Americana—and you could say I appropriate those markings in Cindy’s face with the daring splashes of greens, an ode to her being a fashion “native” icon of the 90s. •••••••••••• I was also inspired by the concept of implicitly vs explicity: the mind likes to work for things, it feels rewarded. That’s why, when you see a half-done realism portrait or something that is intentionally meant to be “finished” off by the non-artist viewer’s brain it is a type of rewarding viewership experience—versus just doing a finished (explicit by definition) portrait in pure realism style. •••••••••••••• I’ll keep playing around with this deconstructed style. It’s new territory for me. I’ve only done it a few times. It’s all about knowing WHEN to say it’s finished—this is a standard Artist’s Dilemma and you have to be very calculating every time you are faced with it. Ironically, creating deconstructed work is more challenging than fully constructed work, which I am most familiar with (and it actually takes me more hours). “Less is more” is the motto of the implicit portrait, but how much less? It still has to be just enough done to look aesthetically pleasing for me to purposely abandon the project and call it “finished”. Ladies and gents, THAT is forever the ongoing challenge of mastering the art of implicity….. Created from 100% pure fashion magazines #whitneylanderson #cindycrawford #90sfashion #nautica Arts, Artists, Artwork International Artists Network
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How can a jewelry designer create timeless bejeweled tributes to a mythical figure that symbolizes prosperity? The answer lies in artistic renditions that capture the imagination. Guests will feel like royalty wearing these works of art. #JewelryDesign #ArtisticRenditions #MythicalFigure #ProsperitySymbol #TimelessTributes #LuxuryFashion #Bejeweled #RoyaltyFashion.
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#Mannequins are an element of everyday life to which we are very accustomed, and have even become part of popular culture in #movies, #art and #literature. But did you know when the first mannequins in #history were created? #PasqualArnella #WeArePAPERPASTE #recycledpaper #paperpaste #sustainability #plasticfree #maniquies
History of Mannequins: From their origins to the present day
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"Elegance meets simplicity in this modern take on the classic saree, its all about this illustration. Our black velvet saree is adorned with minimal yet stunning mirror work, creating a sophisticated and chic look. Perfect for the modern woman who wants to make a statement without overdoing it. #BlackVelvetSaree #MinimalMirrorWork #ModernFashion #ElegantSimplicity #FashionIllustration"
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Jewelry: A Timeless Symbol of Adornment Jewelry, an art form as ancient as humanity itself, has adorned individuals across cultures and civilizations, serving as a timeless symbol of elegance, individuality, and personal expression. From the simple ornaments of early civilizations to the opulent creations of modern times, jewelry has evolved alongside human society, reflecting its changing values, beliefs, and artistic expressions. A Journey Through Time The earliest traces of jewelry can be traced back to the Stone Age, where humans adorned themselves with shells, stones, and animal bones. As civilizations flourished, jewelry became increasingly sophisticated and diverse, reflecting the artistic expressions and cultural influences of each era.
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Newest chapter of The Couturier is now here! https://lnkd.in/e8eHdHMq
Chapter #4 | The Couturier Series
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