Collection by J. Scholti
Primal & Cerebral
"...I’d like to present two new terms that will have more accurate connotations for these creative forces, or instincts, in light of modern design: primal and cerebral." - Dmitry Fadeyev
Bic pen doodling #moleskine #sketch
In years’ past, the sense of occasion and high spirits enjoyed by all participants was almost Goodwood Revival-esque, in that people dressed, for the most part, in period clothing to match the bikes they rode.
#DistinguishedGentlemensRide #Petrolicious
Photography by Peter Aylward
LONDON FASHION WEEK 2016: Anya Hindmarch's show, which took place at The Royal Horticultural Halls, unfolded across an architectural stage.
The structure began as a complete circle of rings that stepped down to a low point in the centre, before a section was slid back to reveal a tunnel. Models emerged from the gap between the steps, moving into different formations to show off the collection of muted neoprene coats and colourful leather bags.
"This season I've been preoccupied by the relationship between geometry and art," said the London-based designer. "These two visual mediums are both articulated through pattern, form and colour – things that have always fascinated me." #fashion
Photo by Debbie Bragg
LONDON FASHION WEEK 2016: Anya Hindmarch's show, which took place at The Royal Horticultural Halls, unfolded across an architectural stage.
The structure began as a complete circle of rings that stepped down to a low point in the centre, before a section was slid back to reveal a tunnel. Models emerged from the gap between the steps, moving into different formations to show off the collection of muted neoprene coats and colourful leather bags.
"This season I've been preoccupied by the relationship between geometry and art," said the London-based designer. "These two visual mediums are both articulated through pattern, form and colour – things that have always fascinated me." #fashion
Photo by Debbie Bragg
Mathieu Lehanneur "Liquid Marble"
The 7.5-metre-long patch has been created from a single section of hand-polished green marble, and was designed using 3D software.The material has been carved into realistic waves that replicate water that has been "gently ruffled" by the wind.
The piece reflects on the hidden presence of the Loire river, which flows beneath the courtyard of the Domaine de Chaumont-sur-Loire Centre D'Arts et de Nature, where the installation is presented.