Fashion Trends
1. Personal Aesthetic 2. Color Trends 3. Fashion History 4. Visual Merchandising 5. Fashion Personalities 6. Designer-Inspired 7. Clueless Remix
Personal Aesthetic
D A H L I A
20th Century Fashion
Major Events
Fashion
Galveston Hurricane
Roosevelt's 2nd Inauguration
FBI is established
1900-1909
Major Events
Fashion
U.S. enters WWI
Panama Canal opens
Influenza outbreak
1910-1919
Major Events
Fashion
Scope's Monkey Trail
First solo nonstop transatlantic flight
Stock market crash
1920-1929
Major Events
Fashion
First woman elected for U.S. senate
Prohibition is repealed
WWII begins
1930-1939
Major Events
Fashion
Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
United Nations established
Phillipines becomes an independent republiic
1940-1949
Major Events
Fashion
Korean War
Puerto Rico becomes a commonwealth
Explorer I launched
1950-1959
Major Events
Fashion
Vietnam War
Martin Luther King Jr. delivers famous speech
Civil Rights Act
1960-1969
Major Events
Fashion
26th Amendment ratified
Nixon resigns
Camp David Accord
1970-1979
Major Events
Fashion
U.S. invades Grenada
Challenger explodes
Exxon Valdez
1980-1989
Major Events
Fashion
Persian Gulf War
Cold War ended
Columbine shooting
1990-1999
Fashion History Today 1900 - 1909 Bowler Hat 1910-1919 Feather Accessories 1920-1929 Knee-Length Skirt 1930-1939 Trench Coat 1940-1949 Baggy Clothing (Zoot Suits) 1950-1959 Polka Dots 1960-1969 Shift Dress 1970-1979 Patterned Trousers 1980-1989 Turtlenecks 1990-1999 Black Leggings
Visual Merchandising
Formal
Formal
Informal
Informal
Balance
Contrasting Colors
Contrasting Shape
Contrasting Texture
Contrasting Scale
Emphasis
Repition
Progression
Continuous Line
Radiation
Rhythm
Horizontal
Vertical
Curved
Diagonal
Line
Complementary
Analogous
Triadic
Monochromatic
Color
Pyramid
Step
Zigzag
Repetition
Proportion
Fashion Personalities
Classic
Town & Country
Sporty & Natural
Dramatic & Trendy
Romantic
Designer Inspired
Widely heralded as one of fashion’s most forward-thinking designers, Iris van Herpen discovered fashion for the first time in her grandmother’s attic, where she unearthed a mini-museum of garments and costumes that opened her eyes to another decade. Trained in classical ballet and throughout her career, the designer has been fascinated by fluidity and the entangled art of movement. Movement has propelled Ms. Iris Van Herpen’s design philosophy, where she sculpts garments, away from the body into multidimensional silhouettes. Van Herpen’s work is deeply embedded in nature. Its beauty, mystery and chaos are aspects that the designer draws inspiration from. Elements of water, air and earth and its translation into liquescent, diaphanous, or textural forms sculpt the celestial designs. Venturing into uncharted territories often means defying the parameters of disciplines, expanding Van Herpen’s interest into lesser-explored territories within nature such as the mycorrhizal network, sound waves, cymatic patterns, synapses, magnetism, symbiosis, voltage, or kinetic movement. Through biomimicry, the maison visualises and materialises the invisible forces that shape our world, perpetuating a deep sense of organic presence. “Those years of dance taught me so much about my body, the transformation of movement, the ‘evolution’ of shape, and how to manipulate both shape and movement. My interest in fashion were rooted in dance, in which I am now able to transform this kinaesthetic knowledge into new forms and materiality.” - Iris van Herpen
Iris van Herpen
Look #15 from Lucid.
Look #7 from Seijaku.
Look #2 from Between The Lines.
Look #1 from Aeriform.
Look #19 from Ludi Naturae.
Look #4 from Syntopia.
IVH Designs
Look #4 from Shift Souls.
Look #10 from Hypnosis.
Look #15 from Sensory Seas.
Look #9 from Roots of Rebirth.
Look #18 from Earthrise.
Jennifer Lopez in Iris van Herpen.
IVH Designs
Inspired by the Seijaku collection.
Inspired by the Hypnosis collection.
Inspired by the Shift Souls collection.
Inspired by the Earthrise collection.
IVH Inspired Designs
clueless remix
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