Veronique Branquinho F/W16 – Paris
We would like to present to you Veronique Branquinho’s Fall/Winter 2016 Women’s collection.
Undercover F/W16 – Paris
We would like to present to you Undercover’s Fall/Winter 2016 Women’s collection.
Geoffrey B. Small F/W16 – Paris
We would like to present to you Geoffrey B. Small’s Fall/Winter 2016 Women’s collection.
Rick Owens F/W16 – Paris
We would like to present to you Rick Owens’ Fall/Winter 2016 Women’s collection.
Yang Li F/W16 – Paris
We would like to present to you Yang Li’s Fall/Winter 2016 Women’s collection.
Sebastian Meunier: To Be Myself
A little over two years ago Ann Demeulemeester announced her retirement from her signature label. After the initial shock subsided, the question of succession inevitably came up. That’s when Sebastian Meunier, a Parisian designer who has had a long tenure at Margiela before joining Ann Demeulemeester, stepped out of the shadows. Meunier spent two years at the label before Demeulemeester’s departure and has worked closely with her. But the big question remained; how could anyone fill the shoes of a designer whose style was so clear and who was so inextricably linked to her label? In other words, could there be Ann Demeulemeester without Ann Demeulemeester?
Op-Ed: The Rise of Instagrammable Fashion
It’s no longer news that Instagram has become fashion’s most embraced Internet tool. It has created a myriad of self-made, self-promoting starlets, turbo-boosted the rise of street style photography, and has fashion executives biting their elbows trying to come up with ways to market and sell products on the app. But, perhaps most importantly, it has influenced fashion design itself.
Abasi Rosborough Editorial: HORUS
We would like to present to you Abasi Rosborough’s latest editorial, HORUS.
Backstage: A.F. Vandevorst F/W16 – London
We would like to present to you A.F. Vandevorst’s Fall/Winter 2016 Women’s collection backstage.
OP-ED: PUTTING FASHION BACK TOGETHER
These days the fashion press that still bothers writing about fashion is filled with two types of articles. It’s either opinion pieces decrying the broken fashion system, or news about individual designers taking change into their own hands.
Some of the woes befalling the fashion systems, according to the “broken fashion system” articles, is that the stores demand deliveries too soon and put them on sale too soon, and that the fast fashion system produces knockoffs at far cheaper prices and put them in stores before the real stuff hits the racks. Supposedly, the latter necessitates the former, but designers don’t like to be rushed, and the additional stress put on them is the other reason for the fashion system being broken. We have fall clothes filling the racks in the summer, and summer clothes in the winter. Everyone shops on sale.