Showing posts with label modelos masculinos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label modelos masculinos. Show all posts

Wednesday, August 12, 2009

Comme des Garçons Spring 2010 Men´s.


I'm no mind reader, but I would say Rei Kawakubo has been getting a real kick out of her men's collections lately, so playfully have they tripped up the sober verities of masculine dress. (Layer leopard spot on a twill suit? Why not?!)


Moving on from Fall's odd couplings, there was an irresistible candy-flipping happiness in the latest Comme des Garçons collection.


Its theme was the open-ended "Random Collage," or, as Rei's husband Adrian Joffe explained it, "an indiscriminate gathering."


Anarchy will develop its own internal logic as a matter of course, which is why a white peacoat appeared on the catwalk with slabs of fisherman's sweater attached to its front. (Both nautical references, geddit?)


But it wasn't really logic we sought in a glen plaid jacket randomly collaged with college stripes, or another jacket whose tidy tailoring was interrupted by a tie erratically stitched down beside some plaid and a little Aran knit.

Tom Travis

Elsewhere, a grab bag of ethnic elements—dhoti pants in a fire-bird print, prayer-shawl tassels—mixed with the exotica of western culture: a college jacket, a letter sweater, a punk bum-flap.



Meanwhile, the soundtrack juggled an entirely antique Human League track with a little Gang of Four.


It wasn't Now, but it wasn't exactly Then, either. In fact, the random revisionism almost felt like environmental recycling, the way one T-shirt was stitched on top of another, for instance, or pockets from one piece of clothing were haphazardly stitched to another. We know life is random. How much more of a jump can it be to accept that fashion's future is equally, joyously so?











Tom Travis (Major)







Tom Travis








Tom Travis












Saturday, June 27, 2009

D&G Spring 2010 Men´s.


When he was a boy, Stefano Gabbana's vision of fashion nirvana was Fiorucci, so you can imagine how he felt to be parading D&G's re-edition of the brand's T-shirts down the catwalk in front of Elio Fiorucci himself.


Dolce and Gabbana took their cue from the rampant cowgirl in one of Fiorucci's most iconic images.


The catwalk was appropriately sunbaked, the soundtrack was C&W, and the models were rodeo-ready in chambray shirts, faded denims, and cowboy boots (some with spurs).


Then the designers pushed the theme a little.



The jeans got studded, the studs got leathered, and the D&G DNA kicked in with razor-sharp tailoring, like a shawl-collared jacket in pinstripes, or a three-piece gabardine number.



Piped hems and leather appliqué juiced up old favorites (the peak-lapel jacket, the jean shirt) and plaid shirts were deceptively, appealingly gauzy.



The only jarring note was a denim britches moment.



The duo's by-now-rote evening finale featured possum-soft brown, rust, and aubergine velvet jackets with jeans.



If only Brokeback Mountain's Ennis del Mar had met Domenico and Stefano before his life went horribly wrong…

















Nate Gill



































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