Above, Alexander Mcqueen, as he does season after season, never disappoints when it comes to being devicefully manipulative of the female silhouette. He took Paris by storm this season by taking the very hip skeletal trend and created a look of machine-like precision that relates beautifully to the human form. The translation takes on an architectural mood that is stunning as it is clever and ingenius. Below, an equally amazing display of this upcoming trend, is the walking lifesize X-ray from Narcisco Rodriguez's collection that seems to expose the subtle power of femininity as it would be seen from the inside of today's most influential women of fashion. These almost radioactive looks were by far the most prolific diplays of positive and negative print engineering to hit the runways in quite some time. Now this is the science of textiles at its best!This site is where ART meets FASHION. It is a must for textile and design professionals, along with media affiliates who benefit from being in tune with the direction of FASHION, ART, & DESIGN. More specifically, it is a portal to provide current information related to the printed and embellished fabric trends for lifestyle, apparel & home furnishings. -Rodney Prince
Monday, November 3, 2008
Inside Out
Above, Alexander Mcqueen, as he does season after season, never disappoints when it comes to being devicefully manipulative of the female silhouette. He took Paris by storm this season by taking the very hip skeletal trend and created a look of machine-like precision that relates beautifully to the human form. The translation takes on an architectural mood that is stunning as it is clever and ingenius. Below, an equally amazing display of this upcoming trend, is the walking lifesize X-ray from Narcisco Rodriguez's collection that seems to expose the subtle power of femininity as it would be seen from the inside of today's most influential women of fashion. These almost radioactive looks were by far the most prolific diplays of positive and negative print engineering to hit the runways in quite some time. Now this is the science of textiles at its best!
Labels:
design,
dresses,
fabric,
fashion,
fashion week,
forecasting,
lily donaldson,
mcqueen,
narcisco rodriguez,
new york,
paris,
prints,
ready to wear,
rodney prince,
textile,
Trends
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