This isn't so much a trend, as a trend I would like to see. It's a follow-up to something I posted in the "What fashion problems need solving?" thread:
'How can fashion contribute to political, ideological, and cultural dialogues without resorting to printing text on things? Instead of putting the message *on* the medium, how can the medium become the message?'
So, post your examples of fashion that makes a statement without resorting to verbal messages. You can explain what you think it means, or let it speak for itself.
I'm really looking forward to seeing what I am sure will be amazing input from all of you savvy fashionistas.
Here are a few examples:
Pill Bracelet by Raf Simons (from sevennewyork.com)
**edit : see post no 12**
Inflatable men's jacket by Walter van Beirendonck (from showstudio.com)
This one is product design, not fashion, but it's an excellent example...
"Hug" Salt & Pepper shakers by Alberto Mantilla (from momastore.org)
Sweater and breast prosthesis by Vivienne Westwood Man (from www.lkgtent.nl)
'How can fashion contribute to political, ideological, and cultural dialogues without resorting to printing text on things? Instead of putting the message *on* the medium, how can the medium become the message?'
So, post your examples of fashion that makes a statement without resorting to verbal messages. You can explain what you think it means, or let it speak for itself.
I'm really looking forward to seeing what I am sure will be amazing input from all of you savvy fashionistas.
Here are a few examples:
Pill Bracelet by Raf Simons (from sevennewyork.com)
**edit : see post no 12**
Inflatable men's jacket by Walter van Beirendonck (from showstudio.com)
This one is product design, not fashion, but it's an excellent example...
"Hug" Salt & Pepper shakers by Alberto Mantilla (from momastore.org)
Sweater and breast prosthesis by Vivienne Westwood Man (from www.lkgtent.nl)
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