Friday, February 28, 2014
Wednesday, February 26, 2014
ROAD TO NOWHERE
photo:Luigi Sauro
50's double cady silk dress, Ibici tights, vintage boots, vintage red leather belt
Abito doppio cady anni '50, collant Ibici, anfibi vintage, cintura pelle rossa vintage
CIRCULAR DRESSES
Related Article:http://www.scostumista.com/2014/02/circular-dress.html
50's double cady silk dress, Ibici tights, vintage boots, vintage red leather belt
Abito doppio cady anni '50, collant Ibici, anfibi vintage, cintura pelle rossa vintage
CIRCULAR DRESSES
Bottega Veneta |
Prada |
Ports 1961 |
Lanvin |
Ermanno Scervino |
Aquilano Rimondi |
Rochas |
Tuesday, February 25, 2014
CIRCULAR DRESS
CLOSET CASTLE di Annapaola Brancia d'Apricena
Renewed findings from the coffer of a castle
Dal baule di un castello ritrovamenti e riadattamenti
50's double cady silk dress Abito doppio cady anni '50 |
RANDOM INSPIRATIONS…
1952 |
1940 |
Jaques Fath |
Related Article:http://www.scostumista.com/2014/02/road-to-nowhere.html
Monday, February 24, 2014
Friday, February 21, 2014
LA RAI RACCONTA L'ITALIA 1924-2014
The exhibition "la Rai racconta l'Italia" at the Vittoriano in Rome opens with the exhibition of clothes created by the great costume designers and skilled fashion designers. Rai history of costume is closely connected with the evolution of fashion. This selection compares the work of fashion designers and costume designers for the creation of the television character. Oscar awards Danilo Donati, Piero Tosi, Piero Gherardi, designers such as Giorgio Armani, Valentino, Mila Schön, and masters of the variety as Corrado Colabucci and Luca Sabatelli, have lent their art for the TV show.
La mostra "la Rai racconta l'Italia" al Vittoriano di Roma si apre proprio con l'esposizione degli abiti creati da grandi costumisti e abili stilisti. La storia del costume in Rai è strettamente connessa con l'evoluzione della moda. Questa selezione mette a confronto il lavoro di stilisti e costumisti per la creazione del personaggio televisivo. Premi Oscar come Danilo Donati, Piero Tosi, Piero Gherardi, stilisti come Giorgio Armani, Valentino, Mila Schön, e maestri del varietà come Corrado Colabucci e Luca Sabatelli, hanno prestato la loro arte per lo spettacolo televisivo.
La mostra "la Rai racconta l'Italia" al Vittoriano di Roma si apre proprio con l'esposizione degli abiti creati da grandi costumisti e abili stilisti. La storia del costume in Rai è strettamente connessa con l'evoluzione della moda. Questa selezione mette a confronto il lavoro di stilisti e costumisti per la creazione del personaggio televisivo. Premi Oscar come Danilo Donati, Piero Tosi, Piero Gherardi, stilisti come Giorgio Armani, Valentino, Mila Schön, e maestri del varietà come Corrado Colabucci e Luca Sabatelli, hanno prestato la loro arte per lo spettacolo televisivo.
Luca Sabatelli per Heather Parisi 1984 |
16-Mila Schön su disegno di Corrado Colabucci per Milva 17-Enrico Rufini per Gigliola Cinquetti |
Piero Gherardi per Mina 1967 |
Armani Privè per Andrea Osvart 2008 dietro Corrado Colabucci per Mina 1975 |
Piero Gherardi per Mina 1967 |
Corrado Colabucci per Alice ed Ellen Kessler 1969 |
Silvana Pantoni per Sandra Mondaini metà anni '70 |
Corrado Colabucci per Patti Pravo 1969 e per Raffaella Carrà 1975 |
Patty Pravo |
Sabatelli per Raffaella Carrà |
Luca Sabatelli per Heather Parisi 1983 |
Corrado Colabucci per Milly Carlucci 1992- Luca Sabatelli per Heather Parisi 1983 |
Folco per Rita Pavone 1964 |
Aquilano Rimondi per Luciana Lettizietto |
Thursday, February 20, 2014
FASHION PHOTOGRAPHER:BARON ADOLF DE MEYER
Baron Adolf De Meyer was born in Paris, he was the first official fashion photographer for the American magazine Vogue and Vanity Fair in 1913, a post he abruptly abandoned in 1923 to work for rival Harper's Bazaar, he was meticulous, eccentric, a dandy, an arbiter of taste and trends who immortalized the first three decades of twentieth-century society and shaped the genre of fashion photography.
De Meyer married Olga Caracciolo, an Italian noblewoman, and Olga would be the subject of many of her husband's photographs. The de Meyers' marriage was one of marriage of convenience rather than romantic love, since the groom was homosexual and the bride was bisexual or lesbian. Meyer wrote "Marriage based too much on love and unrestrained passion has rarely a chance to be lasting, whilst perfect understanding and companionship, on the contrary, generally make the most durable union."
On the outbreak of World War I, the de Meyers moved to New York City, where he became a photographer for Vogue from 1913–21, and for Vanity Fair. In 1922 de Meyer accepted an offer to become the Harper's Bazaar chief photographer in Paris, spending the next 16 years there. De Mayer began doing flattering photographs of Belle Époque aristocrats, actors, financiers, and industrialists. His portraits of the sparkling beauties of the fin de siècle Smart Set were his calling card to a position and profession in Edwardian society. He introduced the use of dramatic lighting, of a male model, and of two or more models in the same picture. His influences included the Impressionists, and the Symbolist artists Klimt and Watts, as well as Whistler. A great manipulator of light and shadow, he also veiled his lens in gauze, extensively used backlighting, inserted light sources in unexpected places, and retouched directly on the negative.
In the 1920s, the de Meyers returned to Europe. As they aged, it is reported, they became increasingly dependent on cocaine and opium. The baron’s career deteriorated as younger photographers, armed with the new 35mm camera, began stepping out of the confines of the studio and scoffing at the soft-focus lens. After Olga died, de Meyer destroyed much of his work and adopted his young lover as his son. He dies in Beverly Hills penniless and forgotten in Hollywood.
On the outbreak of World War I, the de Meyers moved to New York City, where he became a photographer for Vogue from 1913–21, and for Vanity Fair. In 1922 de Meyer accepted an offer to become the Harper's Bazaar chief photographer in Paris, spending the next 16 years there. De Mayer began doing flattering photographs of Belle Époque aristocrats, actors, financiers, and industrialists. His portraits of the sparkling beauties of the fin de siècle Smart Set were his calling card to a position and profession in Edwardian society. He introduced the use of dramatic lighting, of a male model, and of two or more models in the same picture. His influences included the Impressionists, and the Symbolist artists Klimt and Watts, as well as Whistler. A great manipulator of light and shadow, he also veiled his lens in gauze, extensively used backlighting, inserted light sources in unexpected places, and retouched directly on the negative.
In the 1920s, the de Meyers returned to Europe. As they aged, it is reported, they became increasingly dependent on cocaine and opium. The baron’s career deteriorated as younger photographers, armed with the new 35mm camera, began stepping out of the confines of the studio and scoffing at the soft-focus lens. After Olga died, de Meyer destroyed much of his work and adopted his young lover as his son. He dies in Beverly Hills penniless and forgotten in Hollywood.
Jeanne Eagels |
Elizabeth Arden-Advertisement-1926 |
1921 Baron de Meyer, Ballerina Desiree Lubovska Desiree Lubovska standing by a window, wearing a dark dress in Georgette crepe, with fringed waist, by Jean Patou |
Elizabeth Arden-Advertisement-1926 |
Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney -AmericanVogue1917 |
Nijinsky in L'après-midi d'un faune - 1912 |
Vogue 1921 |
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
SONIA RYKIEL VINTAGE SWEASHIRT
Sweatshirts combined with kilts, silks, leathers, feathers..a street style also for evening.
photo:Zeno Giusti
80's sweatshirt by Sonia Rykiel, pleated skirt by Pinko, Calzedonia soaks, Ink shoes (http://www.inkshoes.it), Maria Lampo-Positano hat, vintage sunglasses
SWEATSHIRT ON CATWALK
Related Article:http://www.scostumista.com/2014/02/a-preppy-sweatshirt.html
photo:Zeno Giusti
80's sweatshirt by Sonia Rykiel, pleated skirt by Pinko, Calzedonia soaks, Ink shoes (http://www.inkshoes.it), Maria Lampo-Positano hat, vintage sunglasses
SWEATSHIRT ON CATWALK
Clements Ribeiro |
Alexander Wang |
3.1 Phillip Lim |
Chanel |
Lanvin |
Reed Krakoff |