John Galliano, Maiyet, and Junya Watanabe
New show reviews and galleries are in from Paris! Check out John Galliano, Maiyet, and Junya Watanabe.
New show reviews and galleries are in from Paris! Check out John Galliano, Maiyet, and Junya Watanabe.
One thing needs to be said, it’s not easy to be Bill Gaytten right now. After Galliano’s “Hasidic” incident in the tabloids, Gaytten is somewhat treated like the son of a dictator.
Gaytten is, in many ways, the polar opposite of Galliano.
Marchesa at prom: Not just for Blair Waldorf anymore! More deets on Georgina Chapman’s “special occasion” gown and dress collection for JCPenney. It’s called Pearl. {WWD}
More designers are finally starting to pay models for walking in their shows, instead of just gifting them clothes. But you’ll never guess who’s still holding out…{BuzzFeed}
Kate Upton talks to Ellen DeGeneres about shooting her Antarctic Sports Illustrated cover, plus her favorite body part–but it’s not what you’re thinking. {HuffPo}
This hurts more than a blister: Manolo Blahnik tells Interview Magazine that he doesn’t find “anonymous girls” like Anne Hathaway or Amanda Seyfried very memorable. Burn. {Page Six}
To be fair, Galliano always kinda dresses like a Hasidic pirate. This is nothing new. But there’s no question that this outfit–and especially that hat–wasn’t the best look to be papped in after having announced a comeback of sorts and recently settling in New York.
After nearly 50 years in the business, it’s no wonder 80-year-old Oscar de la Renta has a lot to say about the fashion industry. Like, really a lot.
The designer sat down for a revealing interview with William Norwich for New York magazine’s spring fashion issue. Find out what de la Renta had to say about just what John Galliano is doing in his studio and how he got there; the fact that Michelle Obama has never worn his designs; and making up with Cathy Horyn.
Ever since news broke that Oscar de la Renta was welcoming John Galliano into his atelier we’ve been wondering: Just what exactly is Galliano doing there?
Well, according to WWD, we might get some answers at de la Renta’s February 12 show.
So, it looks like John Galliano really is suing Dior. And, according to WWD, he’s already won the first battle.
Not only is John Galliano supposedly plotting his comeback (with the support of Oscar de la Renta and Dolce & Gabbana, no less), but he may also be seeking damages from his former employer.
John Galliano is finally returning to the fashion industry… and it’s all thanks to Oscar de la Renta
WWD is reporting that de la Renta has invited the disgraced designer to “spend some time with him in his studio over the next three weeks.” What he’ll be doing there (draping in a corner? designing a collection? drinking tea with de la Renta?) is unknown. But it is believed that Anna Wintour had a hand in brokering this highly unorthodox “in residence” agreement.
To promote the recent release of Grace: A Memoir, Grace Coddington sat down with The Huffington Post for a chat–and, never one to bite her tongue–sounded off on everything from Alexander Wang‘s appointment to Balenciaga to Nicolas Ghesquière’s next move to body image.
The highlights:
From Raf Simons’s abrupt departure from Jil Sander to his surprise appointment at Dior–and his subsequent critically-acclaimed debut there–Simons has been a hot topic in the industry lately. But we haven’t heard much from the designer himself about his recent career changes and what went on behind-the-scenes at Jil Sander and Dior.
However, in Vogue Australia‘s December issue (posted on The Fashion Spot), Simons opened up to Lisa Armstrong about his landmark year–from being in talks with Bernard Arnault for “months” to finding John Galliano’s designs not “relevant.” Read on.
There’s no question that since being captured on camera making anti-Semitic remarks at a Parisian cafe in 2011, John Galliano has had a rough go of it. He was fired from Dior and his own eponymous label, publicly shamed, arrested (and found guilty) and just last week he was stripped of his Legion of Honor Read more →