Then you gaze some sexy halter neck animal printed dress a bit remembrance to the late 60’s style. The silhouette of the shoes was all same varying between plain and animal printed. And there was couple of hand bags mostly as a complementary look. This will complete a women’s wardrobe who is looking for a hunting season next summers.
We see a lot of loose shapes and layering happening, folds, round and oval neck line. Starting with muddy brown and kind of grey, and then shifted to the more bold clean and sophisticated golden, metallic weaved texture, jackets with shorts pants. The accessories are structured, from hand bags to clutch bags; animal printed, black and brown.
Artist
Tell us the story of how and when you started with your career as a jewelry designer? What inspired you to choose this career?
I was born into an art and music loving family. Thus art found me early on. That is in fact why I have a slight hunch – I spent a significant part of my childhood drawing on the floor :)
I loved to work with detail, so jewelry was easy choice. I started to take part of the group exhibitions while studies (Estonian Academy of Arts and Rietveld Academy in Amsterdam), so it has very organic development.
Which jewelry designer/brand gave you the most inspiration in your career?
My biggest influence has been my teacher – prof. Kadri Mälk. For her jewelry is much more than just a decoration – it`s a form of living, alter ego. But there are many artists I admire – Manfred Bischoff, Ruudt Peters, Tone Vigeland and many younger ones (Terhi Tolvanen, Eve Margus-Villems, Tarja Tuupanen, Marta Mätsson, Alexander Blank).
From high end brands I love JAR. But to be honest – most of designer brands are sooo boring; they are just copying their glorious past and design language looks like we still live in 19th century.
Tell us about your collection. And how it has evolved/ changed over time?
I am working on many directions on the same time – conceptual jewelry (almost fine arts), fashion jewelry (big pieces for stage and fashion shows) and wearable design series. This gives me artistic freedom, I love to play, I like to be un-definable. I like to clean my head between and start again, like a child who has just discovered some new materials and ideas.
What do you think is the future of artistic jewelry?
I believe that technology (3d printing, laser cutting) will help us to make most diverse and difficult forms into jewelry.
Which decade do you think is the most important to fashion?
Today, always today. But we shouldn’t forget that today is tomorrow yesterday. Personally I get most inspiration from future; there is a huge urge in me that want to run all the time towards horizon.
Tell us something about your first exhibition?
My first bigger solo was presentation of my MA collection in one medieval tower in Tallinn. It was cold and dramatic place – perfect for my slightly gothic fairytales.
What are your upcoming plans or projects?
I am currently working on many upcoming exhibitions – solo shows in Tallinn, Munich and Amsterdam, group exhibitions in San Francisco, Oslo, Lille, Padua etc. We prepare one big show of 6 Estonian jewelry artists in New York MAD museum (will open in March 2013). Besides I am working hard with my jewelry series “Night fly” – I hope that I can start to produce it more and find good places for selling. There is lot of teaching, curating, writing, photographing work beside … I am very passionate and hardworking as you see :)
What suggestion would you like to give to upcoming designers?
Be curious and passionate!
Posted by : Amal Kiran Jana from Milan,at 04: 52 PM
Reportedly, India’s biggest fashion export Manish Arora is coming up with an India-inspired collection at upcoming Paris Fashion Week, and that too for the first time, internationally. After a slew of quirky, innovative and vivid designs, mainly inspired from popular Western culture, the designer will belt out his Spring Summer 2013, taking inspiration traditional Indian jewellery.
The show will be sponsored by Noida-based conglomerate AMR Group, which has entered into a strategic tie-up with the designer, who would be designing AMR’s forthcoming residential projects in Greater Noida.
Yes! 100 costumes in a movie, and that too designed by a designer! Showing his genius is Bollywood’s favourite Manish Malhotra who reportedly has broken a record by creating over 100 costumes for actress Kareena Kapoor, starring in the film Heroine. From signature Manish Malhotra opulent lehangas to Bollywood’s love affair with Chiffon sari, the movie revolving around the life of a female actress features more than 100 looks for the different stages in her life.
The colors kept on shifting from nude to transparent; brown, black, turquoise, sea blue, and sea green. A lot of emphasis was made to create a look of nude and aquatic, thus, there was contrasts to make its more obvious. Most of the collection was dresses varied from full length to mid and some long and short pants.