Julia Saner

INDUSTRIE MAGAZINE #3

Jean-Charles de Castelbajac Retrospect

Julia Saner by Sharif Hamza



fashiongonerogue
 
Thanks for the Vogue Turkey BTS pictures.

And wow, I love the Industrie ed! So good and that wig looks great on her!
 
love the Vogue Turkey pics; soo pretty in the first one! And in the Industrie editorial she reminds me of Agyness with that wig on...
 
Thumbs up for the Jean-Charles de Castelbajac Retrospect ed.
 
Vogue Turkey ed is ADORABLE - I love the theme! And her eyes in that pic w/ the boxer... :o
 
She looks just impossibly gorgeous in this editorial, I love her in this hairstyle. The last show is really mesmerizing :heart:
 
oww the editorial is simply amazing, whole styling and theme are just made for her, great one!
 
Decades before any Jeremy Scott collection ever riffed on consumer goods labels or deli slices could in any way be construed as formal attire, French designer Jean-Charles de Castelbajac was busy chainsawing a niche out of fashion for himself. Having gotten his start in France in the 1960s Jean-Charles has never shied from making bold use of plush toys, inflatable fabrics, or corporate logos amongst others in his collections. Such ballsy design choices brought Jean-Charles no shortage of esteemed admirers and collaborators over the years as diverse as Malcolm McClaren and Pope John Paul II. The Frenchman reveals this and more in speaking with Murray Healy in Industrie 3. In 2006 the V&A of London curated a retrospective of Jean-Charles’s career called POPAGANDA, which according to Healy’s account played a significant role in reappraising an oeuvre that had suffered from diminished interest in the 1990s. Today, however, Jean-Charles is back and his career is in rude health as evidenced by a sixteen page special in Industrie 3, which features an editorial with Ford’s Julia Saner photographed by Sharif Hamza and styled by Véronique Didry. The young Swiss breathes a new vitality into these selections from Jean-Charles’s back catalogue, the result of which makes even an Elvis printed dress from 1984 look contemporary. Jean-Charles de Castelbajac’s body of work is nothing short of impressive and serves as a historical corrective to much of the supposedly next new sh1t being hyped by magazines and the interweb alike. That Julia Saner is on hand to illustrate this point is all the more sublime.

Ford Models Blog
 
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Julia Saner by Marijo Cobretti

one more of my black & white close ups from her ...

JuliaSanerbyMarijoCobrettismall2.jpg
 

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