Tag Archives: Riccardo Tisci

Dsquared2's Wonder Twins Creating a Costume For Beyoncé's Upcoming Tour

By Justin Fenner

Dean and Dan Caten of Dsquared2 are the latest designers to create an onstage look for Beyoncé.

The singer will wear at least one costume created by the designers during her Mrs. Carter Show tour, which begins on April 15 in Belgrade, Serbia and ends on August 15 in Brooklyn. The look is inspired by some of the more glamorous pieces in the Catens’ ’90s-fueled Spring 2013 collection, and a representative for the brand told Vogue UK that the outfit is “a unique outfit created exclusively for her.”

But Beyoncé isn’t the first diva to have a major fashion house design a tour wardrobe. Gucci‘s Frida Giannini created looks for Florence Welch to wear on tour in 2011, and Riccardo Tisci of Givenchy designed the looks Rihanna is wearing on her Diamonds Tour.

An idea of what Mrs. Carter’s costume might look like, here in the gallery.

From: http://www.fashionologie.com/Beyonce-Mrs-Carter-Show-Tour-Costumes-DSquared2-29294668

The Most Fashionable Female Musicians Making Music Right Now

By Christina Perez

Fashion and music have always gone hand in hand, but it’s been a while since that intersection has felt as exciting as it does right now: Hedi Slimane sent a pack of ’90s-era grunge babes down his Fall 2013 Saint Laurent runway, Riccardo Tisci made Rihanna’s latest tour outfits, and the front rows of the past few seasons of shows have featured more cool-girl rock stars (ahem, Alison Mosshart) than we can count.

With South by Southwest currently in full swing and the start of festival season looming on the horizon, there seems no better time than now to celebrate all the fashionable – and talented – ladies making music right now. Click through to see our favorites, and listen to the playlist to hear them all.

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Source: FULL ARTICLE at fashionologie

Riccardo Tisci Renews Contract With LVMH, but What About Marc Jacobs?

By Justin Fenner

The industry rejoiced today over the news that Riccardo Tisci has extended his contract at Marc Jacobs has signed on for another stint at Louis Vuitton.

Tisci will continue in his role as Givenchy’s creative director for the next three years while the brand “shifts into an expansion mode” that hopes to capitalize on its current popularity. Tisci’s wildly salable clothing – like the rottweiler t-shirt from Fall 2011 that became a hit with customers and celebrities alike – are doubtless a part of his staying power at the brand.

In early January, Jacobs mentioned at both the WWD CEO Summit and a talk with Fern Mallis at 92nd Street Y that he and his business partner Marc Duffy were heading to Paris to talk about their contracts with LVMH, which were last renewed at the beginning of 2011. “I’m not really sure,” he said when WWD‘s executive editor Bridget Foley pressed him about specifics at the summit. “I know that we’re discussing renegotiations.”

There’s not much evidence to suggest that Jacobs hasn’t signed on the dotted line, although when he talked about his tenure at Louis Vuitton with Mallis, he said, “I’ve been there for 15 years – though I don’t know if I’ll be there for 15 more.” Jacobs is the only creative director Louis Vuitton has ever had, and it’s difficult to imagine what the brand would look like without his aesthetic and elaborate runway staging.

But creative directors – unlike Supreme Court justices or tenured university professors – don’t get lifetime appointments. Jacobs was, for a long time, the front-runner for the creative director’s chair at Dior, suggesting that he’s prepared to leave Vuitton for the right opportunity. But after the Dior talks ended, Jacobs said of his job, “There is so much more left to do and building Louis Vuitton into a fashion company is something nobody else can say they really started.”

Source: FULL ARTICLE at fashionologie

Givenchy Pre-Fall 2013

By Justin Fenner

After infusing a modern femininity into nuns’ habits for Spring 2013, Riccardo Tisci created a decidedly more masculine offering for Pre-Fall. His daywear tended toward sharp, clean lines and colorblocking, and pieces that lean on menswear staples (the notch-lapel cape in gray wool is a perfect example of this). That’s not to say there weren’t frills: a geometric appliqué decorated the edges of dresses and a sporty camel bomber jacket, and lace accents appeared on pants, skirts, and sweaters.

The evening pieces carried a little more flounce, attributable to the ruching technique used mainly on skirts, and to the controlled addition of ruffles.

Photo courtesy of Givenchy.

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Source: FULL ARTICLE at fashionologie