japanese cut

Discussion in 'Trend Spotting' started by elena.scotti, Jul 24, 2009.

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  1. elena.scotti

    elena.scotti New Member

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    images from "pattern magic"
     

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    #1 elena.scotti, Jul 24, 2009
  2. tctra

    tctra Active Member

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    wow, beautiful
     
    #2 tctra, Jul 24, 2009
  3. lucy92

    lucy92 Mod Squad Team Leader

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    what is this? is this a line or a style?
     
    #3 lucy92, Jul 24, 2009
  4. elena.scotti

    elena.scotti New Member

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    is a style!
    I found it in a book with japanese pattern.
     
    #4 elena.scotti, Jul 24, 2009
  5. wheneveriwakeup

    wheneveriwakeup a hymn to darkness

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    Romantic and stark :heart:
    Thanks for sharing!
     
    #5 wheneveriwakeup, Jul 24, 2009
  6. Hei Hei

    Hei Hei New Member

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    looks great!
    BTW,is there an exact definition of this style?
     
    #6 Hei Hei, Jul 24, 2009
  7. Giang needs help

    Giang needs help New Member

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    I think Japanese structural cuts/lines are some of the hardest to make wearable. The lines are very severe but that make the garment very modern. The sculptural 3D shapes from the 1st image remind me of the Balenciaga collection with the various sizes of the heart.
     
    #7 Giang needs help, Jul 24, 2009
  8. VogueParisLover

    VogueParisLover New Member

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    ^ I agree 100%. I love Japanese design, some of the best in the world. Welcome to tFS Giang needs help. :flower:
     
    #8 VogueParisLover, Jul 24, 2009
  9. Nicolexox

    Nicolexox New Member

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    So pretty <3
     
    #9 Nicolexox, Jul 24, 2009
  10. fashionismydrug

    fashionismydrug New Member

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    Wow those designs are amazing. I would totally wear the top in the 3rd photo.
     
    #10 fashionismydrug, Jul 25, 2009
  11. j'adore_couture

    j'adore_couture New Member

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    Amazing 3-D texture! For the first picture, was it sewn to be like that simply with cloth or are there cubes inside to support it?
     
    #11 j'adore_couture, Jul 26, 2009
  12. gius

    gius écrivain

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    you can iron on something called interfacing to the fabric, which will give it support^. it has an adhesive that stiffens


    There are more pictures from this book in this other thread, in Art&Design forum:
    Creative Pattern Making

    have a look :flower:
     
    #12 gius, Jul 26, 2009
  13. venjeans

    venjeans New Member

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    i love this book
     
    #13 venjeans, Jul 26, 2009
  14. gius

    gius écrivain

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    i think japanese design is often associated with the "less is more" approach. almost to say minimalist and where the material and form speak for itself

    it's hard to pinpoint since if you look at japanese history, the aesthetic changes several times
    you have one called, "wabi sabi". part of it was about time, a stress on watching something naturally age and to see the beauty of that.. the rust on metal, bark rotting, etc.
    and there was also "miyabi" (click to see the thread)



    a lot of it you can't really define using words i think ^_^
    but when you see it again and again, you instantly "know"
     
    #14 gius, Jul 26, 2009
    Last edited by moderator : Jul 26, 2009
  15. STYLEOClDE

    STYLEOClDE blink once. blink twice.

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    impeccable! love the second one.
    they're all so gorgeous. I want, I want. :shifty::heart:
     
    #15 STYLEOClDE, Jul 28, 2009
  16. Melisande

    Melisande Active Member

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    Beautiful! They are images from a book by Tomoko Nakamichi, Pattern Magic Vol.1. She's a professor at the Bunka Fashion College in Tokyo.

    Here is Vol. 2 :(books.hounavi.com)
     

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    #16 Melisande, Jul 28, 2009
  17. j'adore_couture

    j'adore_couture New Member

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    :woot: ^That is simply amazing! It looks so flawlessly done!
     
    #17 j'adore_couture, Jul 28, 2009
  18. luna_supernova

    luna_supernova New Member

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    it's very architectural. I like that it fuses the gap between clothing and art.
     
    #18 luna_supernova, Jul 31, 2009
  19. gius

    gius écrivain

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    yohji yamamoto
    [​IMG]
    prettypretty.be
     
    #19 gius, Aug 3, 2009
  20. gius

    gius écrivain

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    i wanted to bring in some other work to show how the style permeates not just in to clothes..

    but also lamps
    [​IMG]

    cups
    [​IMG]

    landscape
    [​IMG]

    all by Isamu Noguchi


    designhistory.wordpress.com
    flickr.com/ rodrigoejuliana
    pruned.blogspot.com
     
    #20 gius, Aug 3, 2009
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