Paris Fashion Week Men’s S/S 20 – Part 2
Wednesday morning I stopped by the Visvim showroom, where Hiroki Nakamura presented his new collection.
Wednesday morning I stopped by the Visvim showroom, where Hiroki Nakamura presented his new collection.
We would like to present to you Yohji Yamamoto’s Spring/Summer 2020 Men’s Paris collection.
Y’s by Yohji Yamamoto will present 2 runway shows, for the first time in 5 years, in Tokyo on Saturday, May 25th.
And so it was on again, amidst confusion as to what designers should be designing and whom they should be catering to.
Paris greeted me and the rest of the fashion circus with incredible weather – a rarity in my recent memory, as usually I find myself dying of heat or freezing to death.
We would like to present to you Yohji Yamamoto’s Spring/Summer 2019 Women’s Paris collection.
Fashion is supposed to be fast, but it can be surprisingly late to many things, like e-commerce.
The fashion calendar is getting weirder and weirder.
We would like to present to you Yohji Yamamoto’s Spring/Summer 2019 Men’s Paris collection.
Photography by Matthew Reeves.
For the aesthetically inclined and designed conscious there is probably no better place on earth than Tokyo. And for science fiction fans it’s probably the closest thing to encountering another humanoid civilization – things are similar enough and foreign enough in Tokyo to make it all the more exciting, even though in the last couple of years the intractable march of globalization of culture has left an indelible stamp on the city. I’ve been to Tokyo three times and by now feel confident enough to write a guide of sorts. Because there is so much to do and see here, I decided that the best approach is to break it down by neighborhood rather than the list of places, because there are too many of them. Tokyo is vast – don’t even think about spending less than a week here. I’ll list the neighborhoods more or less in order of preference or proximity to each other. Aside from these recommendations, the best advice I can give you is to get lost in the wonderful maze of Tokyo’s streets – because the best spots are often in the back alleys off the main thoroughfares. You’ll need your GPS.