July, 6th, 2015

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OSMOSES OF OPPOSITES
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The most famous #pointillist artist is the post-impressionist #GeorgesSeurat. Seurat’s work is amazing to see in real life as the details are able to change depending on how close or far away the viewer is from his paintings. Pointillism is all about creating an illusion. It’s been around for a long time – which isn’t too surprising until you look at the most common form of pointillism still used today: rasterizing, or pixelating, an image. The effects of pointillism are still found today in pixelation. Seurat’s influence may be found still in the #fashion world. #Japanese designer #KunihikoMorinaga created a pixel-based line in 2011 that creates a similar effect to pointillism. From far away, many of the garments have #floral patterns, however, upon closer inspection, these gowns are covered with small pixels. #RafSimmons went for a softer version of #pointillism, quasi-effacée, an assumed amplitude, and a lightweight propositions to keep your prettiness comfy. Cut-work embroidery embodied the #french touch. Gr and coats (pensée pour #ClaudeMontana) and tabard dresses for great gestures were graced in a plastic-centric #Pointillist runway garden house @MuseeRodinParis – one more superb scénographie by @AlexdeBetak and his team @BureauBetak. If the ideal collection must contain elements of magic, serenity, sorcery and mystery, I believe this #Hautecouture chez @Dior was not only autumnal to our hearts, but to all the four seasons of each year of our wardrobes.
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#ALESSANDROBERGA | L’ÉDITOR
#PARIS #MODEDIPLOMATIQUE