Veronique Branquinho F/W17 Women’s – Paris
We would like to present to you Veronique Branquinho’s Fall/Winter 2017 Women’s Paris collection.
Photography by Julien Boudet.
Veronique Branquinho S/S17 Women’s – Paris
We would like to present to you Veronique Branquinho’s Spring/Summer 2017 Women’s Paris collection.
Photography by Wenjun Liang for StyleZeitgeist.
Veronique Branquinho F/W16 by Ronald Stoops
We would like to present to you Veronique Branquinho’s Fall/Winter 2016 Women’s collection.
Veronique Branquinho F/W16 – Paris
We would like to present to you Veronique Branquinho’s Fall/Winter 2016 Women’s collection.
Veronique Branquinho Pre-Fall 2016-2017
We would like to present to you Veronique Branquinho’s Pre-Fall 2016-2017 collection.
Veronique Branquinho: To Be Free
I meet Veronique Branquinho on the 21st floor of a high rise in Chelsea where she’s showing her pre-Spring 2016 collection. She’s in a corner suite with floor-to-ceiling windows that glance out over the Hudson, where industrial barges and cruise ships coarse by in clouds of spray and vapor. The evening is pearly grey and the room feels weightless, suspended up here in a box of steel and glass. Weightless, too, is the effect of the collection: dresses, all white and long, draped on a sparse cluster of forms with a lone live model at their center. Her dress is black with leather straps and falls to the floor. I think of Greek columns and their counterpart in ancient draperies, where the cloth is suspended simply from the shoulders and takes shape only with the moving body.
Op-Ed: Why The 90s Matter
Everyone who goes through his formative years in a certain decade considers it the golden age. Obviously, the 90s were the best decade ever.
But let’s go beyond facetiousness. In terms of cultural production it is obvious that every decade has the good and the bad. What is more interesting is how much of the good and how much of the bad the zeitgeist of every decade produces, and what gets to hit the mainstream. Why 90s matter is that it was the decade when culture, and fashion as part of culture, took the last stand before succumbing to pure, unapologetic commerce.