Who's the weird girl?
A-Line Magazine » Style
by A-Line Magazine
5M ago
This summer, the internet encountered an emergence of yet another micro-trend; this time, a style suited for the Harper Finkles of the world or those with an odd fondness for layering. The cryptic, catchy, and ultimately confusing phrase "weird girl aesthetic" was initially coined by @kaiageber (not to be confused with the Crawford), who shared photos featuring models in a slew of mismatched prints, patchwork skirts, and plenty of fuzzy accessories. The caption, on the other hand, caused further commotion when it asked what everyone has been wondering since the dawn of aesthetics: “Does it on ..read more
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Neverfull, Nevermore
A-Line Magazine » Style
by A-Line Magazine
5M ago
Even if you don’t know it by name, I am positive your eyes have graced this bag before. I know mine have, and I don’t know if I can bear to see it again. The Louis Vuitton Neverfull, a capacious monogrammed tote that seems to rule the space of grocery shopping carts everywhere, seems to have no bounds in who it can sway. This is especially true if you live anywhere in the southern half of the United States, although the scope of the monogrammed monster seems to be never-ending, constantly seen draped over the shoulders of many clientele alike—although I do see a recurrence in the “mom bag” te ..read more
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After Issey Miyake
A-Line Magazine » Style
by A-Line Magazine
5M ago
Iconic Japanese designer and innovator Issey Miyake began his journey in Paris studying design and practicing in ateliers operated by labels such as Givenchy and Laroche and the American designer Geoffrey Beene. After his training, Miyake returned to Tokyo in 1973, opening his studio and launching his first independent collection in Paris. By the 1980s, Issey Miyake would become an internationally recognized name, representing the new wave of innovative Japanese designers among the likes of Rei Kawakubo and Yohji Yamamoto. Following his debut, Miyake founded his eponymous label ISSEY MIYAKE ..read more
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The Matrix through Fashion
A-Line Magazine » Style
by A-Line Magazine
5M ago
If you were offered a choice between a hellish truth or a comfortable lie, what would you choose? This is the central question posed by The Matrix  —  is it better to live comfortably under an oppressive system that feeds off complacency, or, is fighting against that system, regardless of how hard it may be, the right choice? While the film tackles this through its expansive world-building, detailed story-telling, and symbolism, its silent storytelling elements are often overlooked.  The Matrix’s costume design is often said to have taken a backseat to the rest of the film’s s ..read more
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Viktor and Rolf
A-Line Magazine » Style
by A-Line Magazine
5M ago
Would you pay upwards of $100,000 for a dress that did not lay straight? What if the fit was just a little off? What if I told you that was the point? Couture collections are not meant to be attainable but to spark intrigue and inspire upcoming trends for the following fashion season. While some ateliers design couture collections that the top 1% of wealth avidly clamor over, such as Giorgio Armani Prive, Ellie Saab, or Dior, there are others with the mantra of “look, but don’t touch.” These are the kinds of collections that make any average Joe ask, “Who would ever wear that?” The answer, Jo ..read more
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The Relationship Between Poverty and Couture
A-Line Magazine » Style
by A-Line Magazine
5M ago
High fashion is known for its unattainable nature. An upper crust of fashion reserved only for those in the upper echelons of society: the nobles, the powerful, the celebrities. It is a world of fashion many of us can only gaze at in awe, so why do so many garments look like they were picked up off the street?   High fashion is a branch of the fashion industry that started in Paris, France in 1858 and is known for its extremely high quality, attention to detail, and craftsmanship. Houses like Versace, Christian Dior, and Yves Saint Laurent are some of the most well-known examples of thes ..read more
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The Language of Clothing
A-Line Magazine » Style
by A-Line Magazine
6M ago
How did we get here? Some time around 150,000 years ago, the first modern Homo sapiens began to travel north through Africa, towards the continental mass of Eurasia. At some point along their journey, they noticed that it began to get cold. Homo sapiens had to face the harsh reality that they simply were not built for the vast temperature variances of the world in which they lived. However, there was one saving grace. The species of Homo sapiens had a knack for innovation and invention. Someone took a fur pelt, cut a hole through the middle of it for their head and draped it over their body ..read more
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Ready in Five
A-Line Magazine » Style
by A-Line Magazine
6M ago
We’ve all been there. Crawling out of bed after having slept through our alarm(s), and jolting to our closet in a frenzy to look put together in under five minutes. Despite clothing hauls and the mini shopping sprees we often treat ourselves to, it is easy to find ourselves in a pickle of never having the proper essentials to build an outfit base. In comes the magic of a capsule wardrobe: a quality set of 20-50 items, AKA staple clothing pieces that are versatile and conducive to your daily lifestyle.  For a basic guideline of incorporating this into your regiment, consider the steps belo ..read more
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Seeing Double
A-Line Magazine » Style
by A-Line Magazine
7M ago
The evolution of runway fashion produces a new problem each year: originality. While fashion week may be an important week for celebrities, influencers, and magazines, the general public doesn’t seem to take notice. Endless hours are spent behind the scenes curating a stellar presentation that is expected. There are certain factors of fashion week that are not surprising: A-list models, developed clothing lines, celebrity appearances, and more. How do designers make headlines during fashion week when stunning ensembles and sleek execution are the norm for the occasion? Creative Director of Gu ..read more
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The Cartoon Look has Arrived
A-Line Magazine » Style
by A-Line Magazine
7M ago
They are big; they are red; they are rubber, and they are downright bizarre. Littering our social media, streets, and online ads as of late are the big red boots in question. These boots launched on the MSCHF brand website in February of this year, and ever since they have sparked a debate of raving consumers combating confused critics. It is a design that has owners of the boots looking as if they just jumped out of Chris Pratt’s recent film, The Super Mario Bros Movie, and failed to blend in with the world around them. This cartoon fashion flare has gained attention with the overall simplis ..read more
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