the fact that there were multiple interpretations of the presentation of runway show just shows that the atmosphere really does matter; it's something so simple and obvious yet something that I tend to forget when I refuse to clean my messy room lmao

@3VLN

2 жыл бұрын

You reminded me to Alfonzo Cuaron, he often mentions this Context - Subject relationship dichotomy thing, to explain hist style.

WhatiLearned: Moving slowly in a small closed spaces adds intimacy and tension. Martin is an unmatched artist when it comes to making uneasy, surreal, horrifying yet beautiful experiences.

This collection feels like a nod to Kawakubo's first few collections in Paris. The proportions and colour palette are very much reminiscent of what she was presenting when she first arrived in Paris - huge, black rags that completely engulfed the wearer's body.

@petarpavlovic3602

2 жыл бұрын

I feel like Rei's approach to clothing and (especially) runway was always kinda similar to everything Margiela stood for in this age, so I think that actually makes a lot sense. I feel like there is maybe more nods to her in Margiela's catalogue, can't claim anything tho.

i think one of the most interesting things I learned from this video/show is how ahead of its time Margiela was. Considering how it wasn't following the "trend" for the lack of better word, and followed its own vision. also the vintage fabric styling is just chef's kiss

Crazy how different ways of treating fabrics drastically changes there life in a garment

On top of just learning AGAIN that Margiela was ahead of his time with this collection, I also learned of this more “natural” model walk, which is so interesting cuz shows it adds to the ominous feeling, while making it more intimate to watch

I find it intriguing that Margiela would make note of the trends as time would pass to end up going against the trend by putting out oversized pieces. Something I like to make note of whenever I come up with ideas.

It's wild to see stuff that feels so ubiquitous now in the context of cutting edge, over the top runway shows from the past. Really helps bring to perspective just how runway shows that might look goofy and pretentious are sometimes just way ahead of their time.

I learned in this video the vibes of surrealism and horror that are mixed within Margiela's collections and I also learned about the use of vintage textiles and how to age them which is such a wonderful process and idea. I also learned by accident that this runway has been dictating my tastes in fashion for a while now, since I have a couple of pictures of it saved on my computer as inspiration. I love oversized garments and I was pulled in by the colours and textures. I would basically wear this entire collection. The fact that I also love surreal and horror inspired things made me realize why I was so strongly connecting with this specific runway collection. If I was not converted to Maison Margiela already, I totally am now. I also found I vibe a lot with Lemaire and Yohji Yamamoto. I have always loved fashion, especially alternative fashion, but I am learning so much from this channel because I never explored this side of fashion, from the textiles to the techniques and the story behind it. It's kinda weird though, because the more I look at clothes from all these runways, the more they look like alternative clothing? They're not traditional alternative clothes, but they are definitely not normal clothes either.

i‘ve learned that my perception of runways was always that high fashion type of thing because im kinda new in the deep fashion game, i mean i started witj streetwear and im currently digging deeper! thx to you bliss for your content btw!! and i‘ve also learned that you can or should do it in your way despite the norms of a regular runway (like the show in a trainstation, oversized clothing or the covered eyes) i take a lot of new inspiration from seeing runways like margielas and im curious and happy about getting to know other designers deeper

@nastybudbutt3473

2 жыл бұрын

anyone knows where i can watch best runways or atleast some runways of brands?

i learned how deep even the atmosphere of a fashion show can be

heat molding technique, very interesting and thank you so much to bring out this one. always having new knowledge from you 🙌🏼

I learnt that the fabric would sit for years untouched and that has an impact on the fabric itself and then the piece that is made from it.

Thsi show builds off of the spring 2000 collection in the sense that both repurpose and recycle. Thsi show explores a sense of intimacy with the setting of the show, and the usage of vintage textiles changes the “mood” of the fabric on the pieces. This is due to the preservation of the textiles

"No crazy title, just good fashion" is an unusual title ;)

The cylindrical heel of the models tabi boots being same size of the human heel making you walk naturally. I think that’s brilliantly beautiful.

the wigs covering the face are fire

I abosulutely love the idea of the pallet cleansing that the cutting in and out of the lights. its something that i think i wanna do with my creative endevors.

just learned that the look with the black turtleneck and the pinstripe skirt is from this collection. i remember absolutely adoring that look and then not knowing where it was from, thank you

As a lover of oversized things, I do think the hot molding is an interesting touch to add. Emphasizing the volume??? Yes please!

I love the motorcycle jacket. It is gorgeous!!

I think I've been following Bliss Foster for over 2 years now(🤔 how time flies) and I always get excited about a new Margiela runway review.

@whoispaulson

2 жыл бұрын

As always thank you Bliss for putting such amazing content. I alwaysI feel like a student in a fun fashion class whenever I watch your videos. I'm a big fan of your content from Nigeria

I learned what pontificated means haha, but I also learned how designers utilise physical spaces to convey their theme effectively. And just in general how a runway show extends beyond the models walking on a catwalk.

So interesting the idea of new and old textiles !

Your videos are top notch! Please never stop!! This is my main source of fashion knowledge 😭

i loved the last pair of pants you showed. I have always thought about tailoring my thrifted pants like this when I get lazy

one of the small ideas i learned that im probably going to end up using elsewhere is the idea that aged fabrics feel different. ofc i learned a lot of different things but as a newbie lover of textiles that was the one idea that was really interesting to me. i love ur vids keep up the good work

@BlissFoster

2 жыл бұрын

I learned that from the founder of Visvim. He’s obsessed with vintage textiles

I learned that I LOVE YOU, your videos, the way you explain things in a way that is so easily digestible. I just got Into fashion but you are my first and only fashion channel that I’ve been learning from. Thank you Bliss! Love, Alan

I would kms without these videos

I learned that they brought old clothes and then they cut it , expand it and put new fabrics next to the old ones all in one garment and that makes u compare old and new fabrics

i will watch every single video you put out

@BlissFoster

2 жыл бұрын

That means a ton to me, thank you 💫💫

Bliss Foster Forever! 🤞🏽😪

I love how everything was so mundane from the walls to the set to the stump sphere like how the models got to walk naturally on the runway and it really shows how something can be so mundane yet so pristine at the same time! When I do my own research it may feel a little tiring looking at photos even though I love watching runway shows and analysing the history. sometimes I feel like it’s so much more fun when there’s a friend next to me. I wanna join your patreon so bad AHHH

His perception on textiles and leaving them out for a decade to get that real textile feeling is definitely something I’ve never heard before

@BlissFoster

2 жыл бұрын

Just a quick clarification: Martin didn’t leave the textile out for a decade himself, he likely went and bought a dead stock fabric from a supplier.

@EmpticStudios

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for clarifying!! Still a genius And thank you for posting videos you really inspire me and it’s gives me a boost on my work!!

I love the concept of molding the clothes to hold their shape. It’s endlessly fascinating how clothes can be manipulated to have such varying conversations with the human form.

Thanks, daddy. I WILL leave my thoughts in the comments. Your level of detail is GREAT. It helps me appreciate the depth of intent in the artists work. That is sooo impressive that their art takes an jmmense amount of effort to produce their craft

Bliss, thanks for your videos, it’s such a pleasure learning new things about fashion in such a chill way! I’ve never seen anything like this jacket and didn’t know that fabric could change so much with time.

6:25 that jacket! 😫❣❤

I wish I could find more detailed photos of the leather of that biker jacket. The work on it look spectacular to say the least.

Thank you for being do thorough in your videos , it's always a pleasure learning something new through your visor , lovely work as always

You always explain the locations of the shows so perfect! I like that!

I really love these videos, I love your dedication it's truly inspiring!

HAPPY NEW YEAR BLISS!!!!! The Twin Peaks soundtrack was so good!!! I love and appreciate how untouchable and yet down to earth his vision is. His vision was ahead of its time and is timeless

Loved that show and happy that I was there.

I'm so new to this fashion world so it's very cool to learn this gems, like the hot molding technique to make a big sizing feel even bigger. Thanks for the amazing work :)

continuous and spontaneity are the principle pillars of Margiela's fashion philosophy got that from evolving the hook and eye

Thank you for that mannequin/ hairstyle image, I had no idea what's the origin of that.

Wow bliss i love your stuff and the change of the fabric over time fact blow my mind..... I followed hadeel form your balanciaga couture video and it turns out we from the same city in Saudi and we talk about Fashion all the time so i thank you for that

Vintage deadstock fabric sounds fun

The fact the fabrics settal in is crazy but when you think about it in a chemistry kinda way the fabric gets to interact with it's environment release chemicals and absorb moisture before it is distorted into the shape of a garment.

This just reminded me to continue watching the lenghty Margiela video before I watch this. Thank you Bliss!

live how margiela basically started out the inside out tee trend😭

love the big paillettes and the staging; i think it's even better than the tables to see single looks

I love your way of explaning

you are such a gem Bliss. I hope your curiosity will flow endlessly-

I learnt that fabrics look and feel different if left undisturbed for years. I'd like to pay attention to the texture of older fabrics and see if I can articulate what that difference is

thank you so much for your interesting videos. i always watch them while i’m sewing my clothes, currently i’m 15 and this inspired me a lot. ty.

This is the first video im watching of yours, I want to dip my toes into fashion. I've learnt lots. Margiela likes to break with trend and there were subtle changes between the SS and Fall shows, they used very interesting techniques on the clothes, using and reworking vintage clothes, allowing them to breathe in a way

Thank you Bliss!

Thanks bliss - you’re so eloquent I love your narration! Oversized goodness - yum! Massive fan of this look. Balenciaga oversize a lot and wonder did demna get this from Margiela? Thanks for this super tasty fashion burger!

correct about the hot molding it also can be achieved by steam or boiling water depending on the textiles

Incredible. I always love oversized look

i love the idea of forced intimacy and the tinge of horror due to the slow walk, and before you even mentioned the tinge of horror i could feel from the clips the kind of strangeness with which the models moved between the audience, like a creeping monster with nothing to hide. The models feel like theyre somehow totally in control and have a kind of power over the spectators rather than the detached idolizing dynamic that happens during a performance on a stage. Also as someone who is rather tiny and can't find well-fitting clothes unless I go to the kids section or tailor them myself, I adore oversized everything. Not only is anonymity provided because of the bangs, but the clothes themselves, which you said had the models swimming in them, are another expression of anonymity. the color pallet is not eye-catching, but rather one that fades into the background of the location, which might also add to that sense of lurking or looming horror in an otherwise mundane environment.

I'm new to fashion , what I've learned over last year was that its not about looking good , it's more about the story , I've watched videos and seen posts from haute le mode and some of the looks that his roasted were looks to me that weren't bad but the roast would be hard and I'd be like "oh OK so that's the bad one OK?" and with you at first I was like he doesn't dress that fashionably and then I saw that you love the garments that you wear , you know exactly what you're wearing , I then started to strip people not physically but in my mind we start off naked , some people don't wear things to be fashionable but those garments still mean something in the fashion world , I always thought fashion was supposed to be this different way of dressing for it to be fashionable but everything is fashion , because if you look at Simmons first show his looks were looks I was used to seeing I really didn't understand why people loved them , I still can't put my finger on it to this day and sometimes you feel like a loser when you can't interpret fashion

I love your video I didn’t know about hot molding such a cool technique

4:20 Tabbies! That reminds me, I was watching Ahsoka (the new Star Wars show on Disney+) and the title character (played by Rosario Dawson) was wearing that kind of shoe. If not for your videos I would have just thought they were a weird Star Wars thing.

Ahead of the times , innovation at its best

I have a pair of velvet trousers i’ve paid 19 euros in a discount shop, now the prive on line is about 4000 €, unbelieveble. The size is a woman S but delevoped in size 78 . This is a masterpiece collection , demna gvasalia thanks a lot martin for that . Stunning

@BlissFoster

2 жыл бұрын

Wowwww, the trousers are from this season??

@alessandroguaschino3526

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah fall winter 2000 and are from. Line 4 artisanal . Those are 4 pair of trousers in 1

@BlissFoster

2 жыл бұрын

Crazy find

Lighting and picture goes crazy this vid

I'm triggered by Margiela fall 2000 collection for some reason! I would like to learnt more about it!

You are amazing thank you

omg i have these beautiful pants that are way over size for me and i didn't know how to tailor them nicely. will try what margiela did in the last look

I guess that there is intimacy created by the fact that everybody at this show feels the same unsettleing, unpleasent discomfort at the same time, which creates a sense of unity between the people right there and somekind of focus on the garment itself and not the circumstances. But i might be wrong as well, that`s my way of interpretation of the show.

@electronclouds8280

2 жыл бұрын

I think that's what really sets Marigela apart tbh. Knowing how to cultivate an experience through clothes rather than just a piece of clothing on a model is really masterful. It makes the vision and the intent behind the clothes so much more aparent when the surroundings are supporting the design.

amazing

Hot molding is lit.

I love oversized series. I wished they were longer

as a huge twin peaks fan i think the use of the abandon train car isnt just to be away from the rest of the paris sean as one of the most inortan moments in twin peaks happens in an abandon train car and so i think he could be refrencing that

Learned the phrase 74 Italian size. Also vintage dead stock. Also heat molding?! Nice! I’m on trend wearing hella oversized hoodies lololol

pls do tom ford gucci....uh Madonna in full tom ford gucci back in the 90s is pure xtc.

We have all learned that the 2000 collection was dominated by oversized garments ins size 80 italien, the mostc intersting thing to me is, that it was made out of repurposed vintage matelerial

HELL YEAH

hearing that one of the iterpretations was thinking it was concentration camps goes to show that putting so much into a theme people are still going reference what they know to compare to the art work

The Margiela Bible. His holy word. 🤣

VINTAGE FABRIC THATS NEVER BEEN USED!!??? Insane i need to know more. I want to get some and see the difference

I love your jacket! you might already know this, but it’s based on a vintage boy scout uniform, originally in red and black. I found one that used to be my grandpa‘s in the back of a closet and it’s been a favorite of mine this winter :^)

@BlissFoster

2 жыл бұрын

Oh shit! I didn’t know that! Thanks for the info, I love Midori 😌

I really thought super oversized cloths was a newer thing. guess I have a lot to learn lol.

i need a podcast with you as the host asap

@BlissFoster

2 жыл бұрын

Have you ever watched my lives? I stutter a ton when I don’t have video editing software 😂

every margiela vid i somehow relearn that anything can b used or done in the most “untraditional” way

Heey bliss can u talk about Fashion bags, like hermes, dior etc.

So funny I actually got those pants, if you find them, get them they’re great

thought the heat molding was super interesting and just wondering how long would it last, like was it more for the display of the show or would it stay that way over extended period of time

new camera? I felt like I can grab the books

@BlissFoster

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah! I upgraded from an iPhone a couple months ago. Still figuring out the settings, but I’m happy with how it looks generally 💫💫

i think the models were walking slow not because of the camera and the lighting but simply because they had these huge fringes …

damn, that's a head of lettuce you got there. Great flow.

🤯🤯🤯🤯

Anyone know where I can find some quality Rick Slab 2001 AW pics?

@BlissFoster

2 жыл бұрын

If you find em lemme know. Pics of that era are insanely hard to find

this is kinda what raf is trying to emphasize on with the oversized coats and sweaters

@BlissFoster

2 жыл бұрын

✨the Belgian urge to oversize sweaters✨

@arturodfabela

2 жыл бұрын

His fw16 collection is literally inspired by this one, so yeah

When Bill side that even in a comment section: you should write down your thoughts so you can internalize them. Sooooo I decided to be a extra today; if you are reading I would love to be grated on : spelling : grammar : readability : and most important, comedy I do find first section of the video quote funny. I completely agree with Bill, that the intent of staging the show in an abandoned train station was too shoe those snobs a taste of real life. I do on the opinions on what staging the show in a train station could meant. I severely doubt this was the original intention, but I do like the take that the turning off, the lights and switching on again to see different look very interesting when we talk the Nazi interpretation. Location, a Paris train station, I might be slightly off my history (if I am please drag me) but i think it could have been that a similar site would have happen when the Nazis were sending people away. How we see different people every time the lights go out, seen all these different people and their, potential snuffed out... lucky-lite. We do kow that Martin, loves to Pele off the Glitz and Glam to show the reality. Bill cited in the video that he possibly even made a shoe where you had to walk less like a glamstar and more like a regular person. The clothes seems like a gestor to a grandmothers wardrobe to me, with the older and Daisy into a single large garment. When you get older you might have your body start charge on you, then need to take out or in your clothes and when you're older if you have some fabric, it's not going to act the same way that that 17-year old Bulgarian would. Ps, the jacket is so gangster Granny, comment if believe it if you get the reference. Thank you for my sis I will be great in your criticisms 🤗

@cheesequeenlordofallcheese

2 жыл бұрын

I am dyslexic as f*** I relied on the Text-to-Speech software for this sorry if it is unreadable

@rohanraju8578

2 жыл бұрын

@@cheesequeenlordofallcheese ISS OKAY THIS IS ACTUALLY SICK AF

@cheesequeenlordofallcheese

2 жыл бұрын

@@rohanraju8578 thank you 🧀

Hey Bliss, this comment is not regarding your video but maybe you can help me out. Can you explain to me how you tell good design in fashion? How can i see if a collection is great but other collections are not? I can only define fashion in subjectivity. A really bad example, why is a collection from phillip plein bad? In my perspective the clothes dont look good. But its only my subjective opinion. Maybe you or some other person can help me out. Thanks for the help

I don't know but did video quality improve ?

@BlissFoster

2 жыл бұрын

Haha I switched to Premiere Pro and I’ve been playing with export settings 😅 I still don’t think it’s right