The elvish queen in The Arts of Dark and Light wears a long white gown, and makes a mysterious, striking impression
I love the material
Elegant and sensual, women have always chosen it, as pointed out by Edwina Ehrman , curator some years ago of the exhibition Undressed: A Brief History Of Underwear at the V&A in London: "to challenge contemporary morality, (as it) represents the difference between what should be public and what should be hidden and the breaking of those barriers" and they soon learned to play it down, for example by wearing it with a basic white t-shirt underneath and sneakers on their feet." A lesson inspired by the catwalks where it was a recurring protagonist: from Galliano to Dior and Givenchy to Calvin Klein (his merit, paired with Miss Moss for making it immortal and very copious), from Gucci to Dries Van Noten , from Balenciaga to Alexander Wang , no designer has been able to resist create his own version and play with his silhouette slipped in silk, making it with very thin straps, with lace inserts, dizzying slits, overlapping or maintaining ne the basic line
Its like The Kennedy (or Mini J
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