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Sculpture or Fashion? The Haute Couture of Issey Miyake
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ส.ค. 2024
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What does haute couture fashion, the atomic bomb, Steve Jobs, and Issey Miyake have in common? Join Nate at the Cincinnati Art Museum for a brief history of fashion and a behind the scenes look at the Minaret Dress designed by Issey Miyake.
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Futuny used silk and because silk is a natural fibre, the pleats were not permanent and the garment would need to be stored twisted to retain the pleats and would eventually require a complete re-pleating . Miyake's pieces do not lose their shape because he uses polyester, a synthetic fibre and unlike natural fibres, a synthetic fibre's structure can permanently be altered. In this case with heat.
Oh yeah that's true. Fortuny pioneered the idea of the pleating with his delphos dress.
Thanks for the video!! You guys should definitely keep making videos on this channel.
I love Haute Couture. I often do couture myself. Its Beautiful designs..great video!!!
You guys deserves more subs!! :D
Thank you for the useful video . Can't wait for more videos like that ❤
Thanks so much for the feedback! I'm really wanting to do a series of episodes on fashion design. Just need the usual time and money:/ Super appreciate the support!
the pronunciation of this guy makes me cry
haha cingyyyy
Couture,jajajajaja
Hi ! Do you have any official sources to those informations, especially the intro about the beginning of his career and the info about pleat designs, and Cynthia's full name ? Thank you !!
Hi, Just one thing. Fortuny was a spanish designer and he was living in Venice. You can see his work in the Cortume Museum of Madrid (Spain)
You’d expect an educational video to check facts, but no, not this one…
I see a Comme des garçons piece in the back 👀
Great video
Nobel Trolls Thanks, super appreciate it!
I would love to collab on a fashion as art video!
Mariano Fortuny was Spanish, not Italian
You are so correct! Not too long after releasing this someone spotted the same mistake. Wish I could fix it and upload this again! Thanks for watching and for the feedback.
Nice video
Thanks, super appreciate it!
Awww! I wanted so to see the design you would come up with....Oh Well...
Sherry Miller So sorry! If it makes you feel better, the project was epically failing, so I decide best not to zoom in! Ha! Thanks for watching and for the feedback🙌
I apologize in advance. Dude. If you are going to create an Issey Miyake piece, it will take longer than this video...and a whole lot less talking.
Hahaha! This might be one of my fav comments! Honestly, this project epically bombed to the point we edited out the end result. I kept this project in to show I may be an artist, but that doesn't mean I don't fail! You are right, of course trying to create an artwork inspired by Miyake would take way longer. However, my goal is simply to give a quick idea that might inspire you to create. Because the project didn't go as well as I would have hoped, I tried to supplement with more instruction/narration. Thanks for watching!
In the early 1990's, I was fortunate to sew 3 outfits from the Vogue Patterns Designer line. It was an honor, and a joy to even figure out the complexity! I then began wearing his L'eau D'Issey. OMG! I love his work. He is "the king of draping", in my opinion. So hows about you get me a video of your interpretation? I would love to see it!
Wow, that is amazing! What an honor to do that. Do you still work in this field? In order for me to create ANYTHING requiring clothing design, I'm going to need some major schooling and assistance! Ha! Let's just say I walked away from this episode with a huge respect for fashion designers.
Miyake is both an Architect AND a textile innovator and creator. He views garments with a 3D mind, he's immensely intelligent, creative and unique. If you want to try to recreate his visions, start with the out of print Vogue Miyake patterns. If you want to recreate pleats, use a table pleater, they're not that expensive - see MOLLY GODDARD, she has a video showing her fashion techniques (she made the Balenciaga inspired tulle dress for Rhianna).
Why is everyone so negative. He made a quick vid to show something he thought would be helpful. Negative nancys around here. Everyone makes mistakes you all. Geez
Mariano Fortuny is not Italian. ...is Spanish
Lols, if he made one as part of his collection it's still a black turtle neck. I'm gonna cut the sleeves and neck off my t-shirt...voila tank top 🤪
Hahaha! Well, you have a point there. At the end of the day, it really was just another black turtle neck;) Thanks for watching, and for the feedback!
ITS VERSA-CHAY NOT VERSA-CHEE
1:56 …a dress from a brand that doesn’t produce couture 🙄.
Research for this video is at preschool level.
Anyway….
Umm, this episode was geared towards elementary age students. So, yes, I kept it pretty simple.
@@artrageousnate Oh come on 😆 That’s like using an image of Bob Ross to illustrate a Renaissance artist “to keep it simple”.
Iseey Miyake is a designer, not an artist.
Isn't a designer an artist as well? Designers use fabric as their medium, but honestly, most designers I know sketch their work before fabrication.
@@artrageousnate No, a designer is NOT an artist. A designer is a designer.
An artist can be capricious, an artist does what she/he wants because she/he wants to do it. An artist does art more for him/herself than for others.
Oppositely, a designer CANNOT be capricious, a designer works under constraints, following certain norms of practicality, functionality and the ergonomic needs of bodies; a designer must work around the plastic characteristic, requirements and limitations of the materiales she or he uses to make a product that is FUNCTIONAL, that makes certain tasks easier or at least doable. If a designer’s work is visually stunning but impractical or difficult to use, the work becomes art and is USELESS.
Can an designer have great artistic flare or an extraordinary sense of aesthetics the way an artist may have? Of course! And the best designers do, but the best designers also understand and never forget that if a design is pretty but impractical, it’s USELESS.
A designer is NOT an artist. There isn’t a soul on Earth that can make me change my mind about that. And so many times (and this video is one of those times) people say designers are artists as a way to ‘dignify’ designers as if they needed to be dignified. Art is NOT better than design, and art does NOT dignify design. If you want to compliment a designer you say “Wow! Your design is every bit as functional as it is beautiful! You’re such a great designer!”. Calling a designer an artist is NOT the compliment you think it is. It’s the opposite.
@@themarquis336 well, we will just have to agree to disagree. The arts which include painting all the way to being a designer are subjective.
Which is also one of my favorite things!
@@artrageousnate So you have no argument against what I said…
And you’re talking about the subjectivity of something that you subjectively consider subjective. 🤷🏻♂️
Whether design is an art or not is not subjective. I already laid down the arguments for why design it isn’t art. It’s irrefutable.
And saying that a designer is an artist because he sketches… come on, bro 😆 honestly.
@@themarquis336 Yes, the argument is that you're talking out of your ass. Imbecile.
this was corny as HELL!!!!!!!