2009년 10월 2일 금요일

Historical Draped/Tailored Garments

1. Tailored Garments.

(1) Korean Traditional socks(About BC 1100)


Korean Traditional socks.
I learned that socks belong to tailored garments through this module. Korean traditional customs also are tailored custom. That is the reason why Korean traditional socks were.

http://www.danceholic.net/front/php/product.php?product_no=162&main_cate_no=85&display_group=1

(2)Japanese Traditional men’s custom(About



Japanese traditional customs are tailored garments. in case of Kimono, Japanese Traditional women’s custom is little bit puffy look, but It’s not draped style. It just emphasizes oversized body shape. In my opinion, I figured out that 3 countries; Korea, China and Japan influence garments or tailored patterns each other. Three countries are very close to affect or to be affected about their cultures and customs.

Description

This original old photograph is in fair condition with some scratches, stains, fading and discoloration. The subject of the photo is a man, possibly an actor, dressed in traditional Japanese garb and displaying a folding fan (sensu). The photo dates from the early to mid 20th century and was acquired in the historic city of Shizuoka, Japan near the foot of Mt. Fuji.


http://oldjapanphoto.wordpress.com/2008/02/21/vintage-japanese-photo-kimono-man-actor-posing-portrait/


(3)Aitor Throup



I think Aitor Throup is very talented with making sophisticated patterns and tailoring.
This picture is an excellent example for sophisticated tailoring.

2006,06 Young designer work in England, His nationality is Argentina.
http://www.aitorthroup.com/




2. Draped Garments

(1)Dhoti




This is Indian men’s custom. It’s similar with Sarong.
http://www.anthonychristian.co.uk/dhoti.jpg

(2)Lanvin Spring 2010 Ready-to-Wear



Many designers like to use draped elements. I also could see this year collection from Lanvin.
At, this collection, most of clothes are tailored garments, but Alber Elbaz, Lanvin head designer show some of draped details and looks for to make that show more feminine.

http://www.style.com/fashionshows/review/S2010RTW-LANVIN

(3) Greek Toga



The toga is a cloak-like form of clothing associated with ancient Rome, where they were made out of wool and worn as a more formal sort of dress.

http://i.ehow.com/images/GlobalPhoto/Articles/4733277/TogaIllustration-main_Full.jpg