adam&eve
affolter/debeaufort

ex abrupto( she will present only her hut collection)

peter müller

van bery

bitten stetter
MADE BY NOEMI,ORIGAMI,









I have been awarded by Parapluie with this cute cupcake-y award. Thanks!
 Photo by Taina Kerttula.

Tara Starlet dress, old H&M jakcet, quite new ModCloth shoes and a newly thrifted bag.






I'm continuing on my very un-chronological and no-logic-whatsoever series of featuring my favorite fashion illustrators. (Previously mentioned are Erté and Ohgushi.)
I've always admired the 'less is more' when it comes to illustration (that is, if you know your way around the paper and pencil) and Gruau is a true master in the use of negative space, somewhat continuing the japonisme-inspired style of Touluse-Lautrec. Gruau was also a master with his use of color and patterns, but most of all, his trademark line - strong and simple but total perfection.
RenéeGruau (1909-2004) was a French-Italian artist and illustrator who worked mainly in Europe but also in New York. He did numerous high style magazine covers, ads and haute couture illustrations for such as Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, Flair, Balenciaga, Givenchy, Dior... He also did posters for The Moulin Rouge and Lido for years. At some point he even did some fashion design himself.
Gruau worked with Dior from the fifties until the late eighties, even at times when fashion photography and digital art had already taken over. Images above from the sixtes.
Obviously an inspiration for the iPod ads?
Great work of pattern and space from the sixties.









1.Sleek your hair in the front/your bangs and fasten it to the side (in this example to the left). My bags are so long for the moment they need only one pin to stay in place. 


