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  2. Steampunk fashion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steampunk_fashion

    In steampunk fashion, corsets are more of a clothing item than an undergarment. Being rather conspicuous, they have more or less become synonymous with the genre. [3] Corsets in brocade or leather, with steel-boning are a form of steampunk clothing inspired by the Victorian era. [9] Brass goggles have become a trademark for steampunk fashion. [8]

  3. Robot couture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robot_couture

    The Robot couture (also called the Cyborg suit or the Robot suit, amongst other names) was an haute couture garment designed in 1995 by Thierry Mugler, which he crafted as a futuristic cyborg-inspired metal and perspex catsuit. [1] The garment was first unveiled by the fashion house of Mugler at its 20th anniversary haute couture fashion show ...

  4. The designer taking inspiration from fossils to create ...

    www.aol.com/designer-taking-inspiration-fossils...

    Cameron’s show-stopping spiral nebulae-inspired ensemble took over 600 hours to make and was fashioned from recycled mylar (a type of reflective shiny plastic).

  5. Retrofuturism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retrofuturism

    Futuristic fashion plays on these now-hackneyed stereotypes, and recycles them as elements into the creation of real-world clothing fashions. "We've actually seen this look creeping up on the runway as early as 1995, though it hasn't been widely popular or acceptable street wear even through 2008," said Brooke Kelley, fashion editor and Glamour ...

  6. Emanuel Ungaro - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emanuel_Ungaro

    During the mid- to late 1960s, Ungaro was known as one of the Space Age designers, along with Andre Courrèges, Pierre Cardin, Paco Rabanne, Rudi Gernreich, Jean-Marie Armand, [4] and Diana Dew, creating ultra-modern, futuristic clothing of stark simplicity consisting of flaring, mini-length garments [5] [6] of geometric shape in welt-seamed [7 ...

  7. André Courrèges - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/André_Courrèges

    The clothes held their shape via precise tailoring and fabrics of substantial body, many double-faced, with a great deal of gabardine. [76] He showed no regular shoes for fall '64, only boots. [ 77 ] The boots were the same height and shape as those he'd been showing since 1963 but with pleating or vertical stitching at the top of the shaft.

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