Intro to Fashion
The scene on the Paris runway has been transformed by floral prints with light and airy dresses. Milan's Spring Summer showings concentrate more on detail than on shape and offered colorful styles. Paris's runway exhibit for the Spring and Summer of 2005 included the major designers starting with John Galliano's combination of politics and fashion. Christian Dior focused on femininity, colors and fun.
Versace also tamed her look from minis to knee length chiffon skirts along with corset tops. However, Galliano introduced a more political stance by his Janis Joplin inspired cotton tops and John Lennon's "Imagine" playing in the background. Galliano's political fashion presentation was not to my taste because politics and fashion have no relation. Gautier and Prada are the designers that made an impression on me because they used unique methods of representing their fragments. Prada was inspired by Africa and Rastafarians and portrayed a more youthful expression. While Paris has introduced a floral and feminine motif, Prada and Gautier seem to do the best in portraying a youthful and sexy look. Versace and D&G traded in their plunging necklines and sexy appeal from a more conservative feminine look. Sex symbol designers such as D&G, Cavalli, and Fendi have been taming their look by cutting out sex appeal and incorporating a less liberal attitude. However, Versace and D&G are very well known for their sex appeal and this came as a drastic change. Jean Paul Gautier introduced a "don't tell me what to do" attitude by incorporating Flamenco styles with Bohemian flair as his models walked the runway smoking thin cigars.
Common topics in this essay:
Versace D&G,
Spring Summer,
Paul Gautier,
Africa Rastafarians,
Lennon's Imagine,
Gautier Prada,
Cavalli Fendi,
,
Christian Dior,
Prada Gautier,
politics fashion,
sex appeal,
versace d&g,
spring summer,
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