Showing posts with label Jean Paul Gaultier. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jean Paul Gaultier. Show all posts

Friday, September 24, 2010

Best of Haute Couture Fall 2010 - The Glamour, The Fantasy, The Allure

As we prepare for the Spring 11 Fashion Weeks, we reflect the unimaginable beauty of what was Haute Couture Fall 2010

Naveed Hussain has spent some time digesting the magnificence of all that is available for only a privileged few.

Haute Couture has been a tireless subject of debate. While many like to continually point out it's weak sales across the board and diminishing relevance in society. Although that may be the case, wasn't it always?
Isn't couture about that unattainable and highly elusive luxury item we all like to dream of having? Hasn't globalism made "luxury" too readily attainable?

The nine designers who showed for Haute Couture Fall 2010 clearly understand the craft beautifully. However, there were four contributions whose focus and edit were so precise that we want to take a moment and applaud them.

These designers respectively pay homage to the past with their own distinctive signatures while moving things forward with the kind of youthful gusto couture could thrive on.

John Galliano at Christian Dior, Ricardo Tisci at Givenchy, Jean Paul Gaultier, Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli at Valentino seem determined to energize Haute Couture with troves of tasty options. While at Chanel, Karl Lagerfeld oddly placed heavy, orthodox, old-world & stuffy misconceptions of couture's past on the runway. Reverse psychology? Or is it simply sticking to your guns & your clientele?
Here's a look at Fall 2010's Haute Couture fab four:
Jean Paul Gaultier

Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Gaultier delivered a fanciful Parisian collection that evoked the wit, luxury, proportion and sex-appeal of two of France's most provocative 90's era legends, Thierry Mugler & Claude Montana.

Christian Dior

John Galliano for Chritian Dior Haute Couture Fall 2010
John Galliano for Chritian Dior Haute Couture Fall 2010
John Galliano for Chritian Dior Haute Couture Fall 2010
John Galliano for Chritian Dior Haute Couture Fall 2010
At Dior, Galliano hit his stride with decadent takes on his admiration for some of couture's best, from Poiret to Worth, all in irresistible colorways that were as bodacious as his silhouettes.

Givenchy

Riccardo Tisci for Givenchy Haute Couture fall 2010
Riccardo Tisci for Givenchy Haute Couture fall 2010
Riccardo Tisci for Givenchy Haute Couture fall 2010
Riccardo Tisci for Givenchy Haute Couture fall 2010
Five years later Tisci has almost nothing left to prove at Givenchy. Here, his love of religious Catholic laces combined with a romantic penchant for gothic symbolism made for abreathtaking argument on the exclusivity of beauty.

Valentino

Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010
Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010
Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010
Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010
Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010
Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010


While at Valentino, Chiuri & Piccioli took the house's heritage of princess dressing into today's need for clean while addressing couture's precarious state by placing a sculpted cage over one of their precious exits. -- Naveed Hussain, VagabondNYC

Photos: VagabondNYC


If you like this please follow me and I'll follow you back :) Thank you.

Best of Haute Couture Fall 2010 - The Glamour, The Fantasy, The Allure

As we prepare for the Spring 11 Fashion Weeks, we reflect the unimaginable beauty of what was Haute Couture Fall 2010

Naveed Hussain has spent some time digesting the magnificence of all that is available for only a privileged few.

Haute Couture has been a tireless subject of debate. While many like to continually point out it's weak sales across the board and diminishing relevance in society. Although that may be the case, wasn't it always?
Isn't couture about that unattainable and highly elusive luxury item we all like to dream of having? Hasn't globalism made "luxury" too readily attainable?

The nine designers who showed for Haute Couture Fall 2010 clearly understand the craft beautifully. However, there were four contributions whose focus and edit were so precise that we want to take a moment and applaud them.

These designers respectively pay homage to the past with their own distinctive signatures while moving things forward with the kind of youthful gusto couture could thrive on.

John Galliano at Christian Dior, Ricardo Tisci at Givenchy, Jean Paul Gaultier, Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli at Valentino seem determined to energize Haute Couture with troves of tasty options. While at Chanel, Karl Lagerfeld oddly placed heavy, orthodox, old-world & stuffy misconceptions of couture's past on the runway. Reverse psychology? Or is it simply sticking to your guns & your clientele?
Here's a look at Fall 2010's Haute Couture fab four:
Jean Paul Gaultier

Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Gaultier delivered a fanciful Parisian collection that evoked the wit, luxury, proportion and sex-appeal of two of France's most provocative 90's era legends, Thierry Mugler & Claude Montana.

Christian Dior

John Galliano for Chritian Dior Haute Couture Fall 2010
John Galliano for Chritian Dior Haute Couture Fall 2010
John Galliano for Chritian Dior Haute Couture Fall 2010
John Galliano for Chritian Dior Haute Couture Fall 2010
At Dior, Galliano hit his stride with decadent takes on his admiration for some of couture's best, from Poiret to Worth, all in irresistible colorways that were as bodacious as his silhouettes.

Givenchy

Riccardo Tisci for Givenchy Haute Couture fall 2010
Riccardo Tisci for Givenchy Haute Couture fall 2010
Riccardo Tisci for Givenchy Haute Couture fall 2010
Riccardo Tisci for Givenchy Haute Couture fall 2010
Five years later Tisci has almost nothing left to prove at Givenchy. Here, his love of religious Catholic laces combined with a romantic penchant for gothic symbolism made for abreathtaking argument on the exclusivity of beauty.

Valentino

Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010
Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010
Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010
Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010
Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010
Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010


While at Valentino, Chiuri & Piccioli took the house's heritage of princess dressing into today's need for clean while addressing couture's precarious state by placing a sculpted cage over one of their precious exits. -- Naveed Hussain, VagabondNYC

Photos: VagabondNYC


If you like this please follow me and I'll follow you back :) Thank you.

Best of Haute Couture Fall 2010 - The Glamour, The Fantasy, The Allure

As we prepare for the Spring 11 Fashion Weeks, we reflect the unimaginable beauty of what was Haute Couture Fall 2010

Naveed Hussain has spent some time digesting the magnificence of all that is available for only a privileged few.

Haute Couture has been a tireless subject of debate. While many like to continually point out it's weak sales across the board and diminishing relevance in society. Although that may be the case, wasn't it always?
Isn't couture about that unattainable and highly elusive luxury item we all like to dream of having? Hasn't globalism made "luxury" too readily attainable?

The nine designers who showed for Haute Couture Fall 2010 clearly understand the craft beautifully. However, there were four contributions whose focus and edit were so precise that we want to take a moment and applaud them.

These designers respectively pay homage to the past with their own distinctive signatures while moving things forward with the kind of youthful gusto couture could thrive on.

John Galliano at Christian Dior, Ricardo Tisci at Givenchy, Jean Paul Gaultier, Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli at Valentino seem determined to energize Haute Couture with troves of tasty options. While at Chanel, Karl Lagerfeld oddly placed heavy, orthodox, old-world & stuffy misconceptions of couture's past on the runway. Reverse psychology? Or is it simply sticking to your guns & your clientele?
Here's a look at Fall 2010's Haute Couture fab four:
Jean Paul Gaultier

Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture Fall 2010
Gaultier delivered a fanciful Parisian collection that evoked the wit, luxury, proportion and sex-appeal of two of France's most provocative 90's era legends, Thierry Mugler & Claude Montana.

Christian Dior

John Galliano for Chritian Dior Haute Couture Fall 2010
John Galliano for Chritian Dior Haute Couture Fall 2010
John Galliano for Chritian Dior Haute Couture Fall 2010
John Galliano for Chritian Dior Haute Couture Fall 2010
At Dior, Galliano hit his stride with decadent takes on his admiration for some of couture's best, from Poiret to Worth, all in irresistible colorways that were as bodacious as his silhouettes.

Givenchy

Riccardo Tisci for Givenchy Haute Couture fall 2010
Riccardo Tisci for Givenchy Haute Couture fall 2010
Riccardo Tisci for Givenchy Haute Couture fall 2010
Riccardo Tisci for Givenchy Haute Couture fall 2010
Five years later Tisci has almost nothing left to prove at Givenchy. Here, his love of religious Catholic laces combined with a romantic penchant for gothic symbolism made for abreathtaking argument on the exclusivity of beauty.

Valentino

Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010
Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010
Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010
Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010
Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010
Maria Grazia Chiuri & Pier Paolo Piccioli for Valentino Haute Couture 2010


While at Valentino, Chiuri & Piccioli took the house's heritage of princess dressing into today's need for clean while addressing couture's precarious state by placing a sculpted cage over one of their precious exits. -- Naveed Hussain, VagabondNYC

Photos: VagabondNYC


If you like this please follow me and I'll follow you back :) Thank you.

Saturday, July 10, 2010

Dita Von Teese Stripped Down to Her Licorice for Gaultier Couture

Dita Von Teese & Jean Paul Gaultier

O
ne of Jean Paul Gaultier’s couture catwalkers saw fit to strip down to her skivvies. Prior to closing the showmain en main with JPG, burlesque queen Dita Von Teese made her first runway cameo, clad in one of the designer’s high-end iterations of the LBD. Looking like a goth Auntie Mame, Von Teese topped her Kawakubo-esque, bustled black gown with what can only be described as a turban-cum-candy wrapper—licorice, of course. When came time to show a little skin, Von Teese obliged, stripping down to a beaded corset that could totally double as a bejeweled wall hanging. Looks as though Gaultier is saving any thoughts of easy access for his upcoming La Perla lingerie collab


If you like this please follow me and I'll follow you back :) Thank you.

Dita Von Teese Stripped Down to Her Licorice for Gaultier Couture

Dita Von Teese & Jean Paul Gaultier

O
ne of Jean Paul Gaultier’s couture catwalkers saw fit to strip down to her skivvies. Prior to closing the showmain en main with JPG, burlesque queen Dita Von Teese made her first runway cameo, clad in one of the designer’s high-end iterations of the LBD. Looking like a goth Auntie Mame, Von Teese topped her Kawakubo-esque, bustled black gown with what can only be described as a turban-cum-candy wrapper—licorice, of course. When came time to show a little skin, Von Teese obliged, stripping down to a beaded corset that could totally double as a bejeweled wall hanging. Looks as though Gaultier is saving any thoughts of easy access for his upcoming La Perla lingerie collab


If you like this please follow me and I'll follow you back :) Thank you.

Dita Von Teese Stripped Down to Her Licorice for Gaultier Couture

Dita Von Teese & Jean Paul Gaultier

O
ne of Jean Paul Gaultier’s couture catwalkers saw fit to strip down to her skivvies. Prior to closing the showmain en main with JPG, burlesque queen Dita Von Teese made her first runway cameo, clad in one of the designer’s high-end iterations of the LBD. Looking like a goth Auntie Mame, Von Teese topped her Kawakubo-esque, bustled black gown with what can only be described as a turban-cum-candy wrapper—licorice, of course. When came time to show a little skin, Von Teese obliged, stripping down to a beaded corset that could totally double as a bejeweled wall hanging. Looks as though Gaultier is saving any thoughts of easy access for his upcoming La Perla lingerie collab


If you like this please follow me and I'll follow you back :) Thank you.

Thursday, June 3, 2010

25 Most Influential Style Icons in Music Industry

Last June 1, 2010, Elle named the 25 most influential style icons in the music industry. These musicians were not only successful in singing memorable songs but they also gained their spot into fashion world. Find out who belongs to the list!

Lady Gaga

Of all the modern musicians, Lady Gaga is perhaps the most provocateur. Her numerous fashion statements can be stereotyped as "weird" but they helped in boosting her popularity. A lot of masks, hair bows, bubble dress, Kermit the frog dress and many more have been sported by Lady Gaga.
Photobucket

Rihanna

Rihanna became one of the pop's fashion elite. From a beach girl, she had been the face of Gucci, worn Yves Saint-Laurent, Elie Saab and Jean-Paul Gaultier.
Photobucket

Madonna

When you review Madonna's singing career, you can observe that she surely had a look of style overhauls. In 1985, she sported thrift-store wardrobe and changed into Jean Paul Gaultier’s gold bustier during 1990s. She had also worn tweed and purple leotards. Nowadays, Madonna preferred polished and demure dresses.
Photobucket

Beyoncé

Beyoncé usually walks onto the red carpet in dresses by Cavalli or Armani. During the 2008 MTV Europe Awards, she surprised everybody with an edgy number from Gareth Pugh.
Photobucket

Gwen Stefani

When Gwen Stefani entered the music world with her "Nod Doubt" band during the 90s, she sported crop tops and cargo pants. Later on, she combined modern glamor and vintage pin-ups that inspires her L.A.M.B. fashion line.
Photobucket

Jennifer Lopez

Jennifer Lopez always channel the Hollywood glamor by wearing plunging Versace décolleté and creations by Cavalli.
Photobucket

View the rest of the list

25 Most Influential Style Icons in Music Industry

Last June 1, 2010, Elle named the 25 most influential style icons in the music industry. These musicians were not only successful in singing memorable songs but they also gained their spot into fashion world. Find out who belongs to the list!

Lady Gaga

Of all the modern musicians, Lady Gaga is perhaps the most provocateur. Her numerous fashion statements can be stereotyped as "weird" but they helped in boosting her popularity. A lot of masks, hair bows, bubble dress, Kermit the frog dress and many more have been sported by Lady Gaga.
Photobucket

Rihanna

Rihanna became one of the pop's fashion elite. From a beach girl, she had been the face of Gucci, worn Yves Saint-Laurent, Elie Saab and Jean-Paul Gaultier.
Photobucket

Madonna

When you review Madonna's singing career, you can observe that she surely had a look of style overhauls. In 1985, she sported thrift-store wardrobe and changed into Jean Paul Gaultier’s gold bustier during 1990s. She had also worn tweed and purple leotards. Nowadays, Madonna preferred polished and demure dresses.
Photobucket

Beyoncé

Beyoncé usually walks onto the red carpet in dresses by Cavalli or Armani. During the 2008 MTV Europe Awards, she surprised everybody with an edgy number from Gareth Pugh.
Photobucket

Gwen Stefani

When Gwen Stefani entered the music world with her "Nod Doubt" band during the 90s, she sported crop tops and cargo pants. Later on, she combined modern glamor and vintage pin-ups that inspires her L.A.M.B. fashion line.
Photobucket

Jennifer Lopez

Jennifer Lopez always channel the Hollywood glamor by wearing plunging Versace décolleté and creations by Cavalli.
Photobucket

View the rest of the list

Wednesday, April 21, 2010

Fergie Fashion Style For Elle May 2010

See Fergie's fashion style for Elle May 2010 issue!
Fergie Elle May 2010Fergie Elle May 2010
Stretch-satin Jean Paul Gaultier crepe dress,
Bulgari white gold and diamond serpentine bracelet

Fergie Elle May 2010
Bleached python Dior jacket
Lurex jersey Dior skirt
Dior belt

Fergie Elle May 2010
Crystal-embroidered sheer tulle dress with printed cotton collar and sleeves by Miu Miu
Polyamide and spandex swimsuit by Eres
Bulgari white gold and diamond serpentine bracelet

Source: Elle.com

Fergie Fashion Style For Elle May 2010

See Fergie's fashion style for Elle May 2010 issue!
Fergie Elle May 2010Fergie Elle May 2010
Stretch-satin Jean Paul Gaultier crepe dress,
Bulgari white gold and diamond serpentine bracelet

Fergie Elle May 2010
Bleached python Dior jacket
Lurex jersey Dior skirt
Dior belt

Fergie Elle May 2010
Crystal-embroidered sheer tulle dress with printed cotton collar and sleeves by Miu Miu
Polyamide and spandex swimsuit by Eres
Bulgari white gold and diamond serpentine bracelet

Source: Elle.com