Current:Home > StocksSchiaparelli’s surreal fusion of kink and history kicks off Paris Couture Week -PureWealth Academy
Schiaparelli’s surreal fusion of kink and history kicks off Paris Couture Week
View
Date:2025-04-14 06:09:50
PARIS (AP) — Schiaparelli, piloted by the inventive Daniel Roseberry, inaugurated Paris Couture Week with a celebration of glamour, surrealism, and historical reverence. The collection was a vivid tableau of the house’s 1930s glory days under the late, great Elsa Schiaparelli, fused with a provocative twist that electrified the VIP audience.
Here are some highlights of spring 2024 couture shows in Paris:
SCHIAPARELLI
Opening with a dominatrix-inspired black PVC-style gown, complete with an Elizabethan choker, the show was a study in historic contrasts. This modern reinterpretation of the choker, blending the grandeur of yesteryear with a nod to BDSM aesthetics, showcased Roseberry’s ingenious ability to weave art and high fashion with tongue-in-cheek.
A standout piece, a 17th-century black cape with rope adornments, mirrored the kinky spikes of a BDSM slave while being set against a bejeweled neck clasp. Beyond its tantalizing exterior, this ensemble underscored Schiaparelli’s commitment to craftsmanship.
Roseberry’s tribute to the house’s founder was masterfully displayed in a pearl suit jacket ensemble, where tubular, sculptural arms redefined the human form. This piece, and others, exemplified his surreal take on classics, a hallmark of Elsa Schiaparelli’s original vision.
The show’s zenith was a dramatic black sheer lace screen top, sprawling out with intricate vein-like details, reminiscent of an insect’s wings — an embodiment of the house’s surrealist roots.
It was a stunning blend of Schiaparelli’s glamorous frivolity and exaggerated silhouettes, reimagined for a contemporary age.
Schiaparelli’s Spring 2024 collection transcended mere couture; after seasons in the creative wilderness, the brand under Roseberry now consistently challenges us with its glamorous frivolity and innovation.
veryGood! (49274)
Related
- California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
- Indian manufacturer recalls eyedrops previously cited in FDA warning
- AP PHOTOS: Beef’s more than a way of life in Texas. It drives the economy and brings people together
- Illinois earmarks $160 million to keep migrants warm in Chicago as winter approaches
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- The top UN court has ordered Syria to do all it can to prevent torture
- An eco trio, a surprising flautist and a very weird bird: It's the weekly news quiz
- Horoscopes Today, November 16, 2023
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- National Book Awards: See all the winners, including Justin Torres, Ned Blackhawk
Ranking
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- An eco trio, a surprising flautist and a very weird bird: It's the weekly news quiz
- Indian manufacturer recalls eyedrops previously cited in FDA warning
- Viking ship remnants unearthed at burial mound where a seated skeleton and sword were previously found
- Finally, good retirement news! Southwest pilots' plan is a bright spot, experts say
- Second arrest made in Halloween weekend shooting in Tampa that killed 2, injured 16 others
- Medical experts are worried about climate change too. Here's how it can harm your health.
- Nevada to pay $340,000 in settlement over prison firefighting conditions
Recommendation
B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
India bus crash kills almost 40 as passengers plunged 600 feet down gorge in country's mountainous north
AP Week in Pictures: North America
Pastoralists have raised livestock in harsh climates for millennia. What can they teach us today?
B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
Sister Wives' Meri Brown Reveals Why She Went Public With Kody Brown Breakup
Climate change is hastening the demise of Pacific Northwest forests
Judge hands down 27-month sentence in attack on congresswoman in Washington apartment building