[ad_1]
Paris (AFP) – The French fashion icon Jean-Paul Gaultier opened a new front in the fight against bras on Wednesday with the slogans "Free the nipple" in his Paris fashion show .
A Florida teenager who was forced to cover her nipples with bandages at her school so she would not wear a bra under her sweatshirt.
Lizzy Martinez, 17, made the headlines in April. plastrons on her nipples after claiming that other students had been distracted by her breasts.
Gaultier said that it was "outrageous" that a girl be treated well, and used her collection to support her.
that if "men had the right to go to bare chest, why not women?"
And to pound the point where he had a male and female model barricaded walking on the catwalk, each wearing police visors with the caption "Free Nipple" in French and English.
"You can get nipples and jewels, but you can not touch," he said, "I'm not saying you have to wear your breasts, I'm all for corsets and supports Bra, clearly I love them, "said the designer who created the famous conical bustiers Madonna
" But a woman should be allowed not to wear a bra under his T-shirt ".
Gaultier played with the visibility of the nipple in four other looks of his fall-winter collection which was a typically playful celebration of freedom and transgression
"We live in a pretty civilized world, and I was looking for an excuse to show freedom for all, "he said.
"I wanted to show that you can walk around with bare breasts without being attacked or assaulted, it's the freedom to have fun and not take life too seriously." [19659012] – High-flying Dutchman –
Gaultier also terminated the convention by using cigarette – the number one enemy of the world's health authorities –
His heavily bi-colored black-and-white show began by a series of "non-smoking" slogans on jumpers and jackets, which the designer has said to be a play on "the tuxedo", the French. "We should be free to smoke or not," said Gaultier [19659015] The brilliant Dutch duo Viktor & Rolf celebrated his quarter of a century with a collection all in white that featured their vertiginous convention.
"We wanted to make a clean sweep", says Rolf Snoeren, the most talkative half of the avant-garde pair, behind the scenes of AFP.
And they certainly let their imagination run wild with a cotton candy tulle dress that looked like a giant had taken bites of it, a heart-shaped harlequin costume, and a dress of diamond-encrusted duvet that had its own satin collar / pillow.
If they were not so futuristic, the sleeves and accordion folds worn by some models seemed almost Elizabethan, while the huge exaggerated sleeves and tight on a last silvery white coat gave his bearer the appearance of an archangel of the future.
But Snoeren denied that a powerful raincoat with fringes of gold with a raised raised breastplate. the word "no" had something to do with the #MeToo.
"If there is a message in the show, that's it," he says, showing "I love you" written in elegant writing on his white shirt.
Source link
