Kimiko Yoshida










The first time when i saw these pictures I thought that the photographer must be a genius. Each of the pictures tells a different story that is shown in an incredible aesthetic way. I honestly think that it is almost impossible to make them better.


Although a  lot of time have passed since i first saw Kimiko Yoshida's works I never knew what they are exactly about. Finally I managed to read what the artist says about her works. I was shocked and impressed at the same time. The idea is so similar to the one I was using for my uni projects. If i knew this was all about it i could have used it for my inspiration or at least references! If you are interested what these pictures are about find out yourself:

 “The preoccupation with I has become a cliché in contemporary art,” says Kimiko Yoshida. The Japanese photographer challenges that cliché by creating large, color photos of herself in which she wears elaborate costumes that reference a wide range of subjects, from haute couture and indigenous cultures to the canon of Western painting. By constantly changing what at first appears to be a self-portrait, Yoshida says, “I am basically saying that there is no such thing as a self-portrait,” she says. “Each of these photographs is actually a ceremony of disappearance. It is not an emphasis of identity, but the opposite—an erasure of identity.”
 




 


  










DKNY / Resort 2013





 DKNY’s back-to-black manifesto struck at the very core of the brand’s DNA for fall, particularly where city-ready outerwear was concerned. The LBD—a wardrobe staple beloved of many a young fun-loving urban creature—segues that message into resort quite seamlessly, given that it is also the season to be merry. There were several renditions of it in the new collection, including satin charmeuse shifts with trompe l’oeil necklines and playful feathered trimmings. And while those dresses offered a tried-and-tested way to dazzle after dark, the most interesting party-starters in the bunch were the ones that took that classic all-black look somewhere new, like a lace tuxedo shorts suit or a pair of tailored wide-leg pants worn with a sporty satin bomber. As for forays into color, the biggest splash came in the form of abstracted fuchsia, scarlet, and black zebra print on a thigh-skimming minidress that was reminiscent of a graphic eighties art tableau.
















Balenciaga / Resort 2013




 Not that long ago I was looking at Balenciaga's 2013 resort. It didn't leave me that big impression, but still I feel that I should share it with You, my friends. 

"Nicolas Ghesquiere recently discovered that Cristobal Balenciaga designed some costumes for a ballet in the 1930s, a revelation that has partly inspired a resort collection that flows with the liquid grace of dancers’ clothes caught in motion."









The Best Blogs Ever





It’s time for me to add one more post. About it I was thinking for a while. I could add more fashion resorts for 2013 but thought that if I did that this blog would be more or less just a simple fashion blog. It was quite difficult task for me because fashion world is something that I know the best. I was thinking about cool stuff that I can show to You… The most awesome, funny and just fabulous things but then I realized that other people have so much more to show. So I made a list of THE BEST BLOGS EVER:


1   Kim Jong-il looking at things (It’s my favorite one. That’s why it’s number ONE in the list)

  
  Cash cats (It’s just hilarious... A blog that doesn’t really need an explanation)


  Fuck you very much (It’s really warm blog where two friends are putting pictures and their opinions on everything)


And the others: 

Jesus is love
 
Rappers doing normal shit  

The Cosby sweater project

Facial awareness

Maddie the coonhound

Dads are the original hipsters 

Accidental Chinese hipsters 

Awesome people hanging out together 

Lanvin / Resort 2013




“Pajamas to me are the best and the most intimate pieces of clothing,” said Alber Elbaz of his 2013 resort collection, “it’s about comfort and new volume.”















Balmain / resort 2013



Olivier Rousteing went to a resort while he was thinking about designing Balmain resort—Miami’s South Beach. He returned to Paris with a head full of Art Deco district architecture, sunbaked pastels, black-and-white pool tiles, palm trees, diners, Cadillacs, and indelible memories of “talking in clubs for hours to so many incredible people from Cuba and Puerto Rico, who were all, like me, mixed race.” Needless to say, he had the greatest time—and returned to the studio intent on making “a happy, summery collection” directly influenced by every detail of his holiday: the energy, the optimism, the color, right down to the raffia and wickerwork café beach chairs he’d lolled on all those long, hot Miami nights last winter.