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The marble structure of the architecture and the sculptures of the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek are mimicked on the prints of Wood Wood‘s sportive designs.
Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek
With a garden-scenery and floral prints, Bruuns Bazaar revivedSandro Botticelli‘s spring on their catwalk.
Sandro Botticelli, “Primavera” (1482) (Detail)
This design by Bruuns Bazaar is seems to be inspired by the figure of Flora in Sandro Botticelli‘s “Birth of Venus.”
Sandro Botticelli, “Birth of Venus” (1486) (Detail)
For this year’s collection,Marimekko recalled Sonia Delauny. This dress recaptures one of her swimsuit-design from 1928.
Sonia Delaunay, “Swimsuits” (1928)
The scenography and theMarimekko square dress remind to a 1920s painting of Sonia Delaunay‘s.
Sonia Delaunay, “Squares”
Henrik Vibskov colourful geometric patterns resemble Lyubov Popova‘s painting from 1918.
Lyubov Popova, “Untitled” (1918)
Henrik Vibskov‘s yellow and black triangles pick up on textile patterns by Russian constructivist designer and painter Varvara Stepanova.
Varvara Stepanova, “Textile Patterns” (1925)
For her “post-human” collection,Anne Sofie Madsen replicates Lee Bul‘s visions of extraterrestrial creatures on her dresses.
Lee Bul, “Amaryllis” (1999)
Madsen‘s futurist designs mimic super-human structures of Lee Bul‘s “cyborg”-sculptures.
Lee Bul, “Cyborg” (1998)
-via blouinartinfo.com