The Marc Jacobs Spring 2012 Collection was Part Grunge and Part Glamor
Souzan Michael — September 16, 2011 — Luxury
References: style & fashionologie
There's no denying that the Marc Jacobs show is the highlight of New York Fashion Week; it's the show that always, without fail, has the most buzz surrounding it, and the Marc Jacobs Spring 2012 show was perhaps more talked about than any of the label's previous collections. This, of course, is due to the fact that Marc Jacobs is rumored to be leaving Louis Vuitton for Dior, and therefore anything he does lately is treasured and appreciated more than ever before.
The Marc Jacobs Spring 2012 collection itself was interesting, to say the least. With the Philip Glass opera playing "Einstein on the Beach" and models walking down the runway in shiny, transparent cowboy boots paired with metallics, plaid, and gingham, the collection was a little influenced by the '40s, a little bit by the '60s and a whole lot by the '90s.
Before the show, Jacobs told Style.com, "I didn't want it to feel real." Mission accomplished.
The Marc Jacobs Spring 2012 collection itself was interesting, to say the least. With the Philip Glass opera playing "Einstein on the Beach" and models walking down the runway in shiny, transparent cowboy boots paired with metallics, plaid, and gingham, the collection was a little influenced by the '40s, a little bit by the '60s and a whole lot by the '90s.
Before the show, Jacobs told Style.com, "I didn't want it to feel real." Mission accomplished.
Trend Themes
1. Grunge Revival - Designers can incorporate grunge elements into their collections to bring back a nostalgic trend with modern twists.
2. Cowboy Chic - Designers can experiment with cowboy-inspired fashion by mixing western elements with high fashion elements.
3. Mismatched Prints - Designers can combine different prints and patterns within a single outfit to create bold and playful fashion statements.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - Fashion designers can embrace Marc Jacobs' eclectic and unconventional style to create unique collections that push the boundaries of traditional fashion.
2. Marketing - Marketing teams can incorporate the trendy Grunge Revival and Cowboy Chic styles into their campaigns to appeal to a diverse and nostalgic customer base.
3. Entertainment - Entertainment industries can use mismatched prints as an inspiration for costume design in films, TV shows, and theater productions to create visually stunning outfits that stand out on screen.
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