Recently I was reviewing Dior Cruise 2018 collections “Sauvage”. And I thought maybe I can write something else such as my thought about trends (stupid trends, underrated trends, coming-back trends), or my life (love life, contemplating between reality and chasing dream, gossiping others). But then LV just showing the LV Resort 2018 collection in Kyoto, I have to write about that. Between jobs, keeping up fashion news, and my thought I couldn’t catch a breath (but I kinda enjoy it, helping me to improve my English and keeping me far away from being procrastinating). I promise that I will make updating my blog, so here we go. Let’s talk about this collection.
Photo taken from Vogue.com |
Okay, first of all I have to admit my jaw literally dropping
far down from the cliff. LV Resort 2018 collection was held in Miho Museum,
perched at the green valley far far away from the noisy crowded city. It’s not
the usual-traditional-green-forest-with-temple Kyoto places, it is much more
than that. It takes an hour drive from Kyoto to Miho Museum. Museum itself
looks like a futuristic glass temple that has left by the long distant time traveller.
Photo taken from Vogue.com |
The Miho Museum was designed by a visionary architect I.M
Pei. Perhaps you wonder who he is; he is the one that create pyramid of glass
in Louvre museum (shocked enough). His contributed to the world with his modern
architect design. Miho museum definitely become my travel destination in Kyoto,
Japan. Nicolas Ghesquière sees the opportunity of this beautiful museum and turns
it into the spectacular venue for showing the LV Resort 2018 collections.
Photo taken from Vogue.com |
The venue is really big, it crossing a valley in fact. There’s
a long bridge with the tunnel behind it, the models walks from the tunnel to the
bridge as for the runway, crossing a green valley. And then in the end of the
bridge, stand tall a futuristic temple with glass. With a wide paving stairs,
models from the nearly (I guess) future gather round on the temple and showing
their contrast of outfit with the nature surround.
Photo taken from Vogue.com |
Photo taken from Vogue.com |
I can talk how spectacular the venue all day, but what about
the collections. The collections itself is not working on me. Nicolas putting
too much texture and pattern on the collections, it’s pretty risky business. In some way they look great and in the other is pretty "meh". I mean is it possible to predicting that the LV Resort 2018 collections will become a triumph trend in the nearly future, it's too soon to guess but not for me.
Photo taken from Vogue.com |
Photo taken from Vogue.com |
Nicolas collaborating the collections with Kansai Yamamoto the man who dressing one-leg glittering jumpsuit to David Bowie. I like the way he using Japans references in graphic and culture and then evolving it into something modern and futuristic luxurious pattern and print. He also make a boxy blazer (definitely with mixing the texture and pattern in one big boxy blazer) and emphasize the shoulder. Here are some LV Resort 2018 collections that i like.
In my opinion, Nicolas has a tendency to choose a futuristic
venue to show the Resort collection. Back in the 2017, he took place in Niteroi
contemporary art museum in Rio, Brazil and then in the 2016 in Bob Hope John
Lautner museum (also a contemporary art museum). I guess it helping the mood
for the futuristic collections itself. I wonder where will it be the location
for LV Resort 2019
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