Not clothing, but a nice example of trompe l'oeil: bedsheets by Bless, with a sleeping couple printed on them. Sorry if you can't see much from the pic, this was the only one I could find (from www.bless-service.de).
i have wondered for a while now what this is......have seen you all bring it up in discussions in designers & collections and not wanted to step out and ask........
so i looked it up....and got a lot along the lines of....: (French) trick of the eye, used especially in regard to graphic finishes which give the illusion of depth (ie the realistic painting of doors and architectural fixtures on a flat surface).
what exactly qualifies as trompe l'oeil in fashion....??....
the examples here help....though i'm still a little confused...
is it that almost cartoonish 'drawing' effect....?
it is usually used to describe something that gives you the illusion (tricks you) of having a bow on it for example, as with this elsa schiaparelli piece:
so do the gaultier pics qualify as trompe l'oeil...?
does the 'illusion' have to be through a specific method....or of a specific thing...ei. a bow, belt, etc..?
i don't think it has to be a specific method or a specific thing.
but to me the gaultier pieces do not really qualify.
i'll leave the field to the more elaborate now
The JPG are kind of a trompe l'oeil, but I think it's much more common in regards to a print or something, like those sneakers. It's like, something that looks like it's there, but it's not really there.
how do they do this...?...is it labor intensive....or time consuming...?
so many questions....i know....
*edit...
alright i'm a little bit confused....
these most recent pics....the detailing on the back.....why is this trompe l'oeil....what is it 'suggesting'....?.....
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.