When Tara Subkoff brought her Imitation of Christ "couture" to Paris for the second time, she showed it in the open air, on a boules pitch in the Marais. Apart from the fact that it was beginning to rain (some models and part of the audience resorted to umbrellas), the event had a certain naïve charm. The girls flitted by wearing an array of sweetly floaty pastel chiffon dresses, each painted with flowers and leaves by a group of Subkoff's artist friends. So far so cute—but just to throw the proceedings off kilter a bit, each girl was tracked by Michel Gondry's (Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind) film crew. Was it performance art or fashion? As always with IOC, you never quite know.
faust said:nice as in i-got-it-in-a-thrift-store, maybe. but not nice as in haute-couture.
Just saw this whole thread and I will say that I know both of them- Tara and Matt. Matt was the one with the talent and vision. He came up with their manifesto and their whole theory of being and creating. He was the reason people sat up and took notice. Tara did not give him proper credit and was very hard to deal with so he left.Scott said:To be honest,these are things we've seen over and over again already. What makes it so different and why does she feel she has to put her two cents in-per se-when it's really nothing new or exciting? The woman can't even design beautiful clothes from scratch let alone trying HC. I think Tara should have stuck to re-working because that's where her talent really was at. Or was it Matt's? I dunno. It just seems strange and quite arrogant that she would try her hand at this.
Lena said:ooops, i need to take your word for this orchide, thanks for sharing
Lena said:you knew that, i didnt know the whole story faust
Scott said:You've got to be joking?! God,she is utterly the most pretentious twit on the planet.