Flights of fancy
June 29, 2003 | 12:00am
Birds fly high this fall as designers take their inspiration from our fine-feathered friends. Roberto Cavalli, Lanvin, Ralph Lauren, Chloé, Blumarine, Alessandro del Alqua, Valentino, Jasper Conran, Fendi, Rochas and Celine flap their wings to reach new heights with the airy feel of feathers. All these make the imagination run wild, creating outfits that are modern and feminine with a hint of romantic elegance.
Create dramatic evenings by adding featherweights to your wardrobe because nothing is more eye-catching than a glimpse of sensual elegance and cutting-edge style.
The appeal of feathers dates back to early times and is also seen in the costumes of the American Indians, Mexicans, African tribes, the huli wig men from Papua New Guinea to our local Igorots and other tribal minorities. Feathers have evolved from merely being symbolic to becoming modern fashion accessories. Moreover, they have transcended "ordinary" clothing and have found their way to haute couture.
Locally, designers have explored the lure of the once symbolic feather using their own sensibilities, creating one-of-a-kind masterpieces reflective of their artistry.
Joey Samsons nostalgic 1920s silhouette bespeaks modern vintage glamour with its luxurious accessories and intricate detailing.
Science fused with fashion reflects James Reyes unconventional brilliance in capturing movement and expressing powerful visual imagery.
Moved by the colorful Kingfisher mostly found in temperate countries, Edwin Ao comes up with a fascinating design by painting ideas into fabrication inspired by the birds feather formation.
Early Greek civilization captivates Ricky Vicencios creative discipline through his ingenious modern construction of the "chiton" worn by women of 400 B.C.
Ivar Luski Aserons dramatization of The Supremes of the 60s exudes theatrical flair with its sophistication and exuberant aesthetic.
The interplay between romance and savagery embraces LZ Punzalans visionary conception of the 1800s Anglo-Saxon costume patterned with medieval construction.
Add glam to your look and take off with this seasons feathered instincts. Spread your wings and define your style with a twist that will definitely take flight.
(E-mail the author at mymultiplechoice@yahoo.com)
Create dramatic evenings by adding featherweights to your wardrobe because nothing is more eye-catching than a glimpse of sensual elegance and cutting-edge style.
The appeal of feathers dates back to early times and is also seen in the costumes of the American Indians, Mexicans, African tribes, the huli wig men from Papua New Guinea to our local Igorots and other tribal minorities. Feathers have evolved from merely being symbolic to becoming modern fashion accessories. Moreover, they have transcended "ordinary" clothing and have found their way to haute couture.
Locally, designers have explored the lure of the once symbolic feather using their own sensibilities, creating one-of-a-kind masterpieces reflective of their artistry.
Joey Samsons nostalgic 1920s silhouette bespeaks modern vintage glamour with its luxurious accessories and intricate detailing.
Science fused with fashion reflects James Reyes unconventional brilliance in capturing movement and expressing powerful visual imagery.
Moved by the colorful Kingfisher mostly found in temperate countries, Edwin Ao comes up with a fascinating design by painting ideas into fabrication inspired by the birds feather formation.
Early Greek civilization captivates Ricky Vicencios creative discipline through his ingenious modern construction of the "chiton" worn by women of 400 B.C.
Ivar Luski Aserons dramatization of The Supremes of the 60s exudes theatrical flair with its sophistication and exuberant aesthetic.
The interplay between romance and savagery embraces LZ Punzalans visionary conception of the 1800s Anglo-Saxon costume patterned with medieval construction.
Add glam to your look and take off with this seasons feathered instincts. Spread your wings and define your style with a twist that will definitely take flight.
(E-mail the author at mymultiplechoice@yahoo.com)
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