dimanche 30 novembre 2008
lundi 10 novembre 2008
RECESSION SPENDING...
the collections that will count come spring Making clothes has always been one part fortune-telling—what will women want to wear in six months' time? With the economy in shambles, designers' prognostications are more divergent than ever. Our top ten shows run the gamut from elegant pragmatism to giddy opulence. In other words, there was something for all tastes and styles(http://www.style.com/)
Ralph Lauren Harem pants at Ralph Lauren? Believe it. With North Africa as inspiration, the designer produced a savvy, beautiful collection that delivered the trends—there were also camp shirts and safari jackets—without jeopardizing the polish and pragmatism that are the hallmarks of his all-American style.
collection été 2009
collection été 2009
Louis Vuitton
If Marc Jacobs has it right—and when has he not?—the sagging economy will leave women hungrier than ever for that special piece. Louis Vuitton had them in spades, from très parisienne forties-shoulder jackets and spangly sweaters to feather minis, and don't forget the eye-catching bags and tribal-art jewelry.
collection été 2009
Lanvin
From beginning to end, love-at-first-sight clothes that truly have it all: gorgeous color, voluptuously sexy volumes, and, best of all, an easy, no-corset-necessary construction that makes them a joy to wear. Bravo, Alber Elbaz.
collection été 2009
Dries Van Noten
Fashion's most artful realist had another hit on his hands with a mostly black and white collection of shifts, suiting pieces, and one fabulous gold Lurex skirt that was less exuberant than his last two efforts, but never, ever boring.
collection été 2009
Givenchy
Riccardo Tisci knows his fan base. This season, he gave them plenty of the drop-dead sexy fare they've come to love: expertly cut yet utterly feminine suits, bondage detailing, and Spring's must-have nudes in the form of this tunic-skirt combo with peekaboo transparent paneling.
collection été 2009
Dolce & Gabbana
Leave the S&M and bondage references to the amateurs. Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana, avowed experts in the subject, abandoned their trademark corsetry (OK, well, not completely) to make the season's most convincing argument for languid, louche pajama dressing.
collection été 2009
collection été 2009
collection été 2009
Ralph Lauren Harem pants at Ralph Lauren? Believe it. With North Africa as inspiration, the designer produced a savvy, beautiful collection that delivered the trends—there were also camp shirts and safari jackets—without jeopardizing the polish and pragmatism that are the hallmarks of his all-American style.
collection été 2009Marc Jacobs He may call Paris home, but the good old U.S. of A. is Marc Jacobs' first love, and his ode to Americana, complete with bustled prairie skirts, glam motorcycle jackets, a nod to his own grunge moment, and much, much more, just might be his most genius collection ever.
collection été 2009Louis Vuitton
If Marc Jacobs has it right—and when has he not?—the sagging economy will leave women hungrier than ever for that special piece. Louis Vuitton had them in spades, from très parisienne forties-shoulder jackets and spangly sweaters to feather minis, and don't forget the eye-catching bags and tribal-art jewelry.
collection été 2009Lanvin
From beginning to end, love-at-first-sight clothes that truly have it all: gorgeous color, voluptuously sexy volumes, and, best of all, an easy, no-corset-necessary construction that makes them a joy to wear. Bravo, Alber Elbaz.
collection été 2009Dries Van Noten
Fashion's most artful realist had another hit on his hands with a mostly black and white collection of shifts, suiting pieces, and one fabulous gold Lurex skirt that was less exuberant than his last two efforts, but never, ever boring.
collection été 2009 Givenchy
Riccardo Tisci knows his fan base. This season, he gave them plenty of the drop-dead sexy fare they've come to love: expertly cut yet utterly feminine suits, bondage detailing, and Spring's must-have nudes in the form of this tunic-skirt combo with peekaboo transparent paneling.
collection été 2009Dolce & Gabbana
Leave the S&M and bondage references to the amateurs. Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana, avowed experts in the subject, abandoned their trademark corsetry (OK, well, not completely) to make the season's most convincing argument for languid, louche pajama dressing.
collection été 2009Chanel
In uncertain times, a name like Chanel is something you can believe in. Karl Lagerfeld rolled out all of the house signatures and then some, including tweed, done for Spring in a painterly blown-out check. Result: fashion that's 100 percent impervious to a shaky economy.
In uncertain times, a name like Chanel is something you can believe in. Karl Lagerfeld rolled out all of the house signatures and then some, including tweed, done for Spring in a painterly blown-out check. Result: fashion that's 100 percent impervious to a shaky economy.
collection été 2009Balenciaga Nicolas Ghesquière pushed fashion further into the future with a collection that explored Balenciaga codes via matte and shiny textures. His tissue-fine metallic pleated jackets worn with covetable motocross pants looked like sci-fi armor for a twenty-first-century style-bot.
collection été 2009Ann Demeulemeester Ann Demeulemeester left her comfort zone to create what rates among her strongest collections to date, one that had bold shots of color, glittery crystal embroideries, and bunched and wrapped toga dresses, as well as cool, drapey jackets and waistcoats for her rock 'n' roll fans.
EXPOSITION INTERNATIONALE: LA RUE EST À NOUS... TOUS?
Une exposition internationale explore les villes à travers l'urbanisme
Le Centre de design de l'UQAM présente, jusqu'au 14 décembre, l'exposition internationale La rue est à nous... tous!, conçue et réalisée par l'Institut pour la ville en mouvement/PSA Peugeot Citroën, à Paris. L'exposition explore les villes des cinq continents à travers des projets d'architecture et d'urbanisme, une centaine de photographies, des témoignages, des illustrations, des questionnements ainsi qu'un spectacle audiovisuel. En diversifiant les regards et les points de vue, elle parvient à mettre en évidence la complexité et la richesse des rues, qui apparaissent comme des espaces de création et d'innovation.
Le Devoir, Emmanuelle Viera, Édition du samedi 1er novembre et dimanche 2 novembre 2008)
oeil public
Rue Shibuya
Frederic Froument
Le Centre de design de l'UQAM présente, jusqu'au 14 décembre, l'exposition internationale La rue est à nous... tous!, conçue et réalisée par l'Institut pour la ville en mouvement/PSA Peugeot Citroën, à Paris. L'exposition explore les villes des cinq continents à travers des projets d'architecture et d'urbanisme, une centaine de photographies, des témoignages, des illustrations, des questionnements ainsi qu'un spectacle audiovisuel. En diversifiant les regards et les points de vue, elle parvient à mettre en évidence la complexité et la richesse des rues, qui apparaissent comme des espaces de création et d'innovation.
Le Devoir, Emmanuelle Viera, Édition du samedi 1er novembre et dimanche 2 novembre 2008)
quelques photos...
oeil public 
Rue Shibuya
Frederic Froument
LEGGINS FEVER!!!!
Viktor & Rolf leggins.jpg)
Threeasfour leggings (sunny spirograph) 
Iceberg leggins
Givenchy leggins( tribute to the wild wild west)
Danielle Scutt leggins
A.F. Vandevorst
«Do you enjoy the same things as Lindsay Lohan? By which we mean, do you share the actress’ scandalous taste for leggings
The familiar silhouette was reinvented on the Spring runways in cutout patterns at A.F. Vandevorst and Rodarte, and in a flurry of slashes at Meadham Kirchhoff and Rad Hourani. Other designers went print-mad, with bold stripes, graphic patterns, and painterly florals all making appearances. “Leggings have gone to another level; they’re not just for casual wear,” said Adi Gil of Threeasfour. “We’ve used prints that will encourage the wearer’s self-confidence and consciousness of her body.” In other words, these statement-makers require a starlet’s fearlessness.»
(http://www.style.com/)
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