Skip to main content

CAMOUFLAGE style in fashion


Camouflage print  is one of my favorite  print  styles with has an edgy and strong look to it, a  lot of designers use this strong style in their collections : Michael Kors, Christopher Kane and Gryphon .Jan Paul Gaultier,Givenchy...































Little history of  CAMOUFLAGE
''Military camo went mainstream after a hunting enthusiast named Jim Crumley used a Magic Marker to draw vertical tree-trunk lines on a few pairs of tie-dyed coats and pants in the late 1970s. A decade and two mortgages later, his patented "Trebark" design had gone from being featured in a few small ads in Bowhuntermagazine to appearing in nearly every major outdoors catalog in the country. When Manuel Noriega, wearing Trebark gear, finally surrended to U.S. troops, Crumley reportedly toyed with the idea of using the Panamanian general in an ad campaign with the slogan "No wonder it took so long to capture him."
,A camo craze swept the country in the 1980s, with teenagers and hunters alike sporting all sorts of apparel in signature splotches of green, tan and brown. Retail experts credited America's military campaigns in Lebanon and Grenada for the trend. As a manufacturer told TIME in 1984, "I think many people wear military clothes because they feel proud of the U.S." To this day, consumers can find the familiar Woodland motif in oddly conspicuous colors — neon orange, bright red, hot pink — on everything from lingerie to toilet paper. Designers like Christian Dior and Nicole Miller have even created camo couture; witness the evening gown of shimmering sequins and blotchy earth tones. 
Of course, camouflage isn't stricly limited to clothing. As early as World War II, military officials advocated using netting, foliage and smoke to conceal airports, oil tankers and factories from aerial detection. High-tech vinyl-adhesive photographs now available can conceal entire bridges; temporary camouflage can be painted on military tanks and just as quickly be washed off. One Dutch defense contractor is working on thin, plastic sheets that adapt and blend into a soldier's environment by using a system of light-emitting diodes and a small camera. Another contractor, AAE, has patented a type of fabric that prevents infrared radar from detecting body heat. It's calling it the "stealth poncho." It's a long way from Abbott Thayer's sketchbook.''

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

VOULEZ VOGUEZ VOYAGEZ -Louis Vuitton Exhibit NY II

Cerebrating Pride-social networking event by Yanny Deconescu

 Networking and  Celebrating  PRIDE  at the exquisite The Townhouse Bar NYC    for a great cause   ,bringing together cultural diversity, and mixing the world of music, fashion, beauty, diplomacy, film and media entertainment with outstanding live performances by renowned musicians: Mel Greenwich (cello & Billie Holiday sound alike), Professor Charles Thomas (piano & vocal), Brent McGee and MIchael Ferreri (piano). A wonderful event put together by Yanny Deaconescu and Attorney Andrea Dumitru ,Esq Thank  you all the sponsors, friends and guests. as well as The Townhouse for supporting our mission! Mike Grummons, owner & GM The Townhouse Comtesse Suzanne de Paris, Institut de Beauté Her excellence, Mihaela Simona Boscaneanu. Vice-Consul, General Consulate of Romania, NYC Alexandra Popescu-York, celebrity Fashion Designer Gabriela Panduru,PR,fashion writer David Valverde, Balogh Sail Designs Gary Settles, GS Fitness Bootcamp NY Carollina Montoya, Bella Luna Spa Leslie Wy

VITO EMANUELE Couture -Honoring a legend

'' I had the honor to meet and model for the amazing  couture  designer Vito Emanuele in this january in New York! His studio was just a heaven of fashion and was a wonderful experience! Here we have some behind scene pictures from this photo shoot and for now we send the pictures from the shoot  to different publications to be publish! The team: Designer:Vito Emanuele and his stuff                     Coordonator of shoot:Mario Bucceri                    Photos by:Mouhsine Idrissi Photography                   Make-up: Tenedra Garner               V ito Emanuele  got his start working in visual display, contributing to many of the fabulous window displays in New York City. With an interest still in fashion and the new era of Halston, Vito knew that he had to move on and delve further into the fashion industry. He boldly walked into the Olympic Towers to the glamorous offices of Halston asking