The meticulous and wild Paco Rabanne, the precision and detail of Azzedine Alaia, the crazy passion of Thierry Mugler, the simple bold futuristic cuts of Pierre Cardin and the fun daring naughtiness of Mary Quant and of course a blend of them all with a dark sensual seriousness Alexander McQueen.
My personal favourites, the above mentioned worked on foundations of rejection and refusal as an exciting and liberating emotion. A passion which is truthful and original. Divinity in creation so to speak. Eccentric protective and provocative. Of course going along with the availability and requirements of the times they lived in.
Paco Rabanne, 1995; ‘my dresses made of metal clarify women’s vision.’
Alexander Lee McQueen said; ‘the world needs fantasy, not reality. We have enough reality today.
Is made in two sections with little earthy speckled sequins. The back covers the arms to form a long cape like shower.
The front is a pillar like silhouette which enhances the height and movement of the wearer.
A definite winner.
