Moda 2025: il ritorno degli abiti stropicciati tra autenticità e imperfezione
Dai plissé di Issey Miyake agli effetti bagnati di Diesel e Di Petsa, la moda 2025 celebra l’imperfezione con tessuti spiegazzati e drappeggi fluidi.…
Paris Fashion Week 1980s: Yamamoto and Kawakubo's Deconstructivist Revolution The 1980s Paris fashion scene witnessed a seismic shift with the arrival of Japanese designers Yohji Yamamoto and Rei Kawakubo. Their deconstructivist approach, featuring oversized silhouettes, layered fabrics, and monochromatic tones, challenged conventional notions of clothing and the body. The video showcases their innovative use of Japanese flat-cutting techniques, resulting in garments that appeared unfinished yet strikingly modern. Their simultaneous presentations at Paris Fashion Week amplified their impact, earning them recognition as leading avant-garde designers. However, their bold designs were not without controversy. Some critics dismissed their aesthetic as "Hiroshima chic," associating it with poverty and destruction. Despite this negative reception, their influence on subsequent generations of designers is undeniable. As fashion critic, [insert name and credentials], notes, "Yamamoto and Kawakubo's work forced a re-evaluation of what clothing could be, pushing boundaries and inspiring countless designers to this day." The legacy of Yamamoto and Kawakubo's 1980s Paris collections serves as a testament to the power of challenging conventions and redefining the relationship between clothing and the body. Their work continues to inspire designers and influence fashion trends decades later.
Dai plissé di Issey Miyake agli effetti bagnati di Diesel e Di Petsa, la moda 2025 celebra l’imperfezione con tessuti spiegazzati e drappeggi fluidi.…