Designers Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana looked back to go forward for their latest Spring show at Milan Fashion Week. For the pleasure of audience, designers removed the runway and flooded the dark space with lights. It was a perfect move to create something of the atmosphere of their joyous nineties presentations.
The collection did well too, with recapturing mannish tailoring and curvy Latin lingerie, café-curtain macramé dresses, see-through lace, and rose-patterned chintzes that were first put through their paces by likes of Christy Turlington, Linda Evangelista, and Naomi Campbell.
This time, clothes were aimed for a new generation with a South American style. Silk fringing on black lace dresses and spiffy suitings represented the denizens of a tango bar. The classic extremes of masculine and feminine illustrated in this collection was inspired by Domenico Dolce’s Sicilian childhood memories and all things he saw and learned in a household that centered on his father’s business as a tailor.
(Click on images to enlarge)
A part of his culture is Catholic, Southern Italian adoration of female form. He and Gabbana gave that full aperture by replacing their traditional finale of overblown ball gowns with girls in corsets.
Dolce & Gabbana Spring 2010 Collection ~ Part 2
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Posted by unregistered user:Posted 2 years ago #
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Posted by unregistered user: Ping: www.fashionfame.com
[...] Dolce & Gabbana’s spring 2010 collection returned to Italian roots of the brand, evoking its strong heritage and revisiting iconic pieces [...]
Posted 2 years ago #
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