you built an awesome way to talk about it visually, especially the first 40 seconds. use it everywhere! also - a fundamental overview would be awesome to add. not just for virgil but each designer. i really enjoyed your vivienne westwood video btw. like virgil is the first one to use fashion to 1. clearly introduce a new "way out" for black community. that's pyrex collection - words that had a strong tense meaning for certain group of ppl : "pyrex" and "23", ways to get out of poverty (drug maker and m.j. sports) are placed along with an artwork. "innovating in art - is a way to make it too." the painting had an extra layer of meaning but that's maybe for later. seeing it for a person from that context felt very alive and innovative for their life, even if they were not from art|fashionworld. 2. he used streetwear as a means to disseminate ideas about art landscape to those, who want to use art as the way - understnading it is crucial in order to understand where you are and find what you have to say. that's about using artworks as prints 3. used streetwear to review what we build our world on, to review the world we live in and shift it next positive level. word like "white" and "black" are placed on people with irrespective skin colours. in the later collections they are changed for "woman" and "man" to enlarge the view even broader and inspire seeing people as people. there's more to it, but this is a general vision overview.
Hey, lulufivego. Thank you so much for your constructive feedback. I truly appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts. Your input will help me create content that resonates more with viewers like you. I’ll definitely keep your suggestions in mind for future videos! Your opinion means a lot to me. Thank you again!
This was amazing. Your beast at merging the designer's history with the present. Ever since you highlighted his skill of architecture I understand more about the way his designs were. Very structured yet different. This was also so beautifully written. I didn't know much about him and this video left me feeling like I new his life story as well as how his work lives on.
Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm happy to hear that the video resonated with you and helped deepen your understanding of Virgil. I appreciate your feedback and hope you continue to explore more about influential designers in future videos!
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! While some see his work as a fresh take on established concepts, others feel he sometimes appropriates ideas from other designers and cultures and I understand that. It's important to have these discussions. I’d love to hear more about your perspective.
@ even his own logo is directly pasted from a design source book. He said it himself, that he only changes five percent. Phoebe fits your title perfectly.
Every creative takes ideas from other sources/people/designers/cultures/etc. They reinterpret ideas to make them more and current and fresh. Live every designer, Virgil built on others ideas. I remember watching his shows and thinking Oh I've seen that but also thinking that his interpretations were a new a look, a new spin, a new take on someone else's ideas. But, Virgil also added so much to his designs. It wasn't just cloths. It was culture, attitude, music, identity, all brought together to present something new. It was stunning, overwhelming, deeply emotional, profound, beautiful, joyful, exciting, and much much more. Very few designers can do that. I miss him still and continue to feel the loss of his passing.
@@actionforanimals4862 his off white logo is literally directly from a design handbook. He had no commentary or anything to say compared to other legitimate designers. Originality where? Remixing sneakers isn’t a talent.
RIP VIRGIL, an utmost poetic nomenclature.
🙏
RIP to Virgil this is so great!
you built an awesome way to talk about it visually, especially the first 40 seconds. use it everywhere!
also - a fundamental overview would be awesome to add. not just for virgil but each designer. i really enjoyed your vivienne westwood video btw.
like virgil is the first one to use fashion to 1. clearly introduce a new "way out" for black community. that's pyrex collection - words that had a strong tense meaning for certain group of ppl : "pyrex" and "23", ways to get out of poverty (drug maker and m.j. sports) are placed along with an artwork. "innovating in art - is a way to make it too." the painting had an extra layer of meaning but that's maybe for later. seeing it for a person from that context felt very alive and innovative for their life, even if they were not from art|fashionworld.
2. he used streetwear as a means to disseminate ideas about art landscape to those, who want to use art as the way - understnading it is crucial in order to understand where you are and find what you have to say. that's about using artworks as prints
3. used streetwear to review what we build our world on, to review the world we live in and shift it next positive level. word like "white" and "black" are placed on people with irrespective skin colours. in the later collections they are changed for "woman" and "man" to enlarge the view even broader and inspire seeing people as people.
there's more to it, but this is a general vision overview.
Hey, lulufivego. Thank you so much for your constructive feedback. I truly appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts. Your input will help me create content that resonates more with viewers like you. I’ll definitely keep your suggestions in mind for future videos! Your opinion means a lot to me. Thank you again!
This was amazing. Your beast at merging the designer's history with the present. Ever since you highlighted his skill of architecture I understand more about the way his designs were. Very structured yet different.
This was also so beautifully written. I didn't know much about him and this video left me feeling like I new his life story as well as how his work lives on.
Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm happy to hear that the video resonated with you and helped deepen your understanding of Virgil. I appreciate your feedback and hope you continue to explore more about influential designers in future videos!
So insightful 🌟
Thank you for your comment! I’m glad you found the video insightful. I appreciate your engagement and support.
VIRGIL definitely was here 🙏🏼 🕊 #SEWINGandFLOWING
Absolutely!
Vee was here
RIP VIRGIL
🙏
Bom.
Dracarys 😂😂
Icon of ripping off
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! While some see his work as a fresh take on established concepts, others feel he sometimes appropriates ideas from other designers and cultures and I understand that. It's important to have these discussions. I’d love to hear more about your perspective.
@ even his own logo is directly pasted from a design source book. He said it himself, that he only changes five percent. Phoebe fits your title perfectly.
Every creative takes ideas from other sources/people/designers/cultures/etc. They reinterpret ideas to make them more and current and fresh. Live every designer, Virgil built on others ideas. I remember watching his shows and thinking Oh I've seen that but also thinking that his interpretations were a new a look, a new spin, a new take on someone else's ideas. But, Virgil also added so much to his designs. It wasn't just cloths. It was culture, attitude, music, identity, all brought together to present something new. It was stunning, overwhelming, deeply emotional, profound, beautiful, joyful, exciting, and much much more. Very few designers can do that. I miss him still and continue to feel the loss of his passing.
@@actionforanimals4862 his off white logo is literally directly from a design handbook. He had no commentary or anything to say compared to other legitimate designers. Originality where? Remixing sneakers isn’t a talent.
@@dva5610 Now I think you're being petty and ridiculous.