Thursday, October 27, 2011

FFFUUUUUU!!!!

I think i'm really sucks in my works T.T

just now i viewed my seniors's works

and their work is fucking good= =''''

OMG'''

I have 2 more hard work ady jor = ='''

Monday, October 24, 2011

Finally

Finally I finished my mid-term assessment~
Luckily i'vve done all my works~
and hope i can gt a high marks ~xDD

And finally```
i caught a cold@@
FFF```
i caught a cold during hot summer= ='''
wtf

Friday, October 21, 2011

Gothic: Dark Glamour

Gothic: Dark GlamourSeptember 5, 2008-February 21, 2009 
dress by A. McQueendress by Hishinumadress by kambriel
Alexander McQueen, Evening dress; black and green silk taffeta with glass jewel embroidery. Autumn/Winter 2007, England, lent by Alexander McQueen, photo by Irving SoleroYoshiki Hishinuma, Evening dress; black and burgundy polyester. Fall 1996-1997, Japan, gift of Yoshiki Hishinuma, photo by Irving SoleroKambriel, “Midnight Bustle” ensemble: jacket and skirt; satin finished black brocade. 2005, USA, lent by Kambrie, photo by Nadya Lev

The Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT) presented Gothic: Dark Glamour, the first exhibition devoted to the gothic style in fashion. Set in a dramatic mise-en-scene suggesting iconic gothic settings, such as the labyrinth, the ruined castle, and the laboratory, more than 75 ensembles were on display. Fashion designers featured included Alexander McQueen, Ann Demeulemeester, Boudicca, Comme des Garçons, Karl Lagerfeld for Chanel Haute Couture, John Galliano for Christian Dior, Jean Paul Gaultier, Hussein Chalayan, Francisco Costa for Calvin Klein, Christian Lacroix, Derek Lam, Gareth Pugh, Kei Kagami, Ricardo Tischi for Givenchy, Thierry Mugler, Rick OwensRodarte, Anna Sui, Olivier Theyskens, Jun Takahashi of Undercover, and Yohji Yamamoto.
Also on display was a range of subcultural styles, such as “old-school goth” (associated with the heyday of the goth subculture, 1979-83), Victorian-style goth, industrial, steam punk, and cyber-goth, by designers such as Kambriel, Morphius and Plastik Wrap, as well as Japanese Elegant Gothic Lolitas by Tokyo-based brands Moi-Même-Moité and h.Naoto Blood.
"Gothic" is an epithet that evokes images of death, destruction, and decay.  Not simply a word that describes something, such as a Gothic cathedral, it is almost always a term of abuse that implies the dark, barbarous, and gloomy.  Such negative connotations have made the gothic an ideal symbol of rebellion for a wide range of cultural outsiders.  From its origins in 18th century gothic literature of terror to its contemporary manifestations in vampire literature and cinema, the gothic has embraced the powers of horror and the erotic macabre.  Throughout its history, fashion has been central to our vision of the gothic.

Victorian mourning dressdress by Rodartedress by Dior
Victorian Mourning Dress, c. 1880; black silk and netting. Lent by Evan Michelson, photo by Irving SoleroRodarte, red and black silk chiffon. Fall 2008-2009, USA. Courtesy Rodarte, photo by Dan LeccaChristian Dior (John Galliano), Evening dress and cross necklace; red coated silk, black ink, and metal. Spring 2006, France. Lent by Christian Dior, Paris Photo by Irving Solero
"Although popularly identified with black-clad teenagers and rock musicians, the gothic has also been an important theme in contemporary fashion," said Dr. Valerie Steele, director of The Museum at FIT and curator of this exhibition. "The imagery of death and decay, the power of horror, and the erotic macabre are perversely attractive to many designers. For example, John Galliano told me that he saw the 'Gothic girl' as 'edgy and cool, vampy and mysterious,' while the most recent Rodarte collection was inspired by Japanese horror films."

An introductory gallery traced the development of gothic style from its origins in the eighteenth-century gothic literature of terror to its contemporary manifestations in art, fashion, and film. The Victorian cult of mourning, for example, was illustrated by actual mourning dresses, crepe veils, and momento mori jewelry. A Cabinet of Curiosities featured objects such as a wax head and the death mask of a poet. The vampire vignette included one of Eiko Ishioka’s costumes for the film Bram Stoker’s Dracula.  A selection of photographs was also be on display.

Simon Costin, the British artist, jeweler, and set designer who has worked on many fashion shows, served as art director for Gothic: Dark Glamour. Costin worked closely with exhibition designer Charles B. Froom to create an appropriately gothic mise-en-scene. The main gallery space was designed as a labyrinth, divided into iconic spaces such as Night, with seductive black evening dresses; theRuined Castle, which conveys a sense of the Dark Ages; and the Laboratory, with futuristic fashion "monsters."  Towering in the background was the Haunted Palace, which evokes Edgar Allan Poe’s architectural metaphor for a disturbed mind.

Friday, October 7, 2011

OMG~

Omg~
Malaysia Footwear competition i gt to finalist jor```
nw totally no idea how 2 make my heels=='''
my name is below~
Ainsten Lee Chee Keat~wahaha~xDD

Tuesday, October 4, 2011

I Hate

I Hate 拖油瓶!!!
I HATE people who won't automatic upgrade him/herself```
n made the whole team become a shit```
n I even Hate Group work```
it will destroy me to get a good result````
I hate ALL These````
which is happened on me````

Saturday, October 1, 2011

10月1号

今天是10月1号
也是九月初五
是我们fashion design & illustration lecturer的生日
也是我的农历生日
wahaha~
today our fashion lecturer treated us McDonald breakfast~
because of her birthday~~xDD
Oh my GOD~~
love her so much~
she is really good lecturer~wahahahhaa~
anyway~
i also tried secret recipe today~
this is my 1st time secret recipe~
OMG~
it; really tasty~
really good~
i fucking  like it~
bt a bit expensive larrr~DD

so the conclusion is~
-today lecturer treated us MCD~
 -finally i tried once secret recipe~

OMG= ='''
i seem like so pity~
this kind if things also nid 2 post out~
wahahahaha~
bt i'm really pity mah~
wahahahaha~
poor at all~
i wan 2 buy boots, n so on d leh= ='''wahahahhaha~