Gucci Autumn-collection

[Kwon]

What is she bouncing on?

[Walter Sobchak]

It’s absolutely fucking disgusting that nowadays “men” are happy to walk around with people not being able to tell what sex they are. Disgraceful they deserve beaten within an inch of their lives

My solution is that if you are Antifa or BLM and you get arrested for rioting, looting, vandalism, unlawful assembly, or any of the rest of that shit you automatically have to serve 3 years in the field with the United States military.

[Teutonic Knight 1]

Looks like Straw-"Man"'s wardrobe

He's grandpa was wearing Mussolini collection 

[Kwon]

[Henda]

My solution is that if you are Antifa or BLM and you get arrested for rioting, looting, vandalism, unlawful assembly, or any of the rest of that shit you automatically have to serve 3 years in the field with the United States military.

That’s a great idea as I’d imagine 99% of them would rather off themselves than face military service

[Kwon]

That’s a great idea as I’d imagine 99% of them would rather off themselves than face military service

[Taffin]

Mugatu is pleased.

Beat me to it.  'Derelicte' has been a thing for a few years now... if anything, Gucci are well behind the 'fashion curve' (oh brother)

"Why are designers still using homeless people as inspiration?

If you’re not heavily invested in the goings on of the fashion world, you may at least remember Zoolander‘s infamous Derelicte collection. The line, which was inspired by the homeless (and was actually a parody of John Galliano’s contentious Spring 2000 collection for Dior), reflected just how low designer inspirations can go.

Not put off by previous media storms, one Japanese brand has decided to try and turn poverty into a fashion statement. At New York Fashion Week: Men’s, N. Hoolywood sent out an entire collection inspired by “street people.”  This wasn’t a hidden reference that was worked out by the crowd. No, the designer openly labelled homeless people as his muse for the season.

“As our designer travelled the cities of America, he witnessed the various ways in which people there lived on the streets and the knowledge they have acquired while doing so,” read the show notes. “His observations of these so-called homeless or street people revealed them to be full of clever ideas for covering the necessities of life.”

These “clever ideas” translated into layers upon layers of expensive fabrics, printed bin bags, mismatched socks and the odd scarf-covered face. According to Fashionista, models walked in an unsettling manner with their heads held low and their expressions vacant.

Fetishising homelessness is unfortunately not a new thing in the fashion industry. The aforementioned Dior show saw newspaper-clad models adorned with empty bottles of whiskey take to the catwalk. Galliano was supposedly inspired by the way Paris’ homeless protected themselves from bad weather but didn’t escape criticism – especially when the show coincided with a series of shelter raids in New York.

"

https://uk.style.yahoo.com/why-are-designers-still-using-homeless-people-as-inspiration-143610083.html