Video: Where are your wings: women's clothing from a designer in Australia
2024 Author: Richard Flannagan | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-15 23:55
In ancient Russian art, a woman was often identified with a bird. Suffice it to recall the mythical birds of paradise Sirin and Alkonost or a very real person, Princess Yaroslavna, who, mourning those who died in the battle against the Polovtsy, wanted to “turn into a cuckoo” in order to fly along the Danube. Contemporary designer Roza Kamitova transforms women into birds in her own way: she creates amazing stoles, which depict wings with luxurious plumage.
Roza Kamitova is from Kazakhstan, she was born in a family of artists, so she grew up in an atmosphere of creativity from childhood. Growing up, she went to study at the School of Visual Arts in New York. She also got a job there, the girl was attracted by the fashion industry. Eight years later, Rosa moved to Australia, where she still lives. There she began to produce her own clothing line "Shovava", which means "daring", "playful". The images that a talented designer creates fit well with these definitions.
Brand "Shovava" appeared in 2001, since then has managed to conquer the hearts of many fashionistas from different parts of the world. Rosa Kamitova draws inspiration from communication with nature, so her outfits are characterized by bright floral or animal ornaments. Anything can become the subject of the image: the wings of a butterfly, veins on a leaf, a crow sitting on a branch … “I work with what I see in nature, and this is how I create my own works,” says the craftswoman.
The process of creating a drawing is painstaking and difficult. First, the sketch is applied to paper with a simple pencil, then drawn in ink and watercolors. After the finished image is scanned, the colors are corrected. The drawing is transferred to the fabric using digital printing, on top of which the artist manually applies another layer of paint, tracing the smallest details.
Recommended:
On the wings of a butterfly: amazing raincoats and stoles in the form of moth wings
The Spanish shop El Costurero Real offers incredible beauty accessories to its visitors. Amazing raincoats and stoles in the form of wings of butterflies and moths can not only emphasize the natural beauty of a girl, but also turn her into a forest fairy. And as soon as the girl puts on such a raincoat, the world around suddenly turns into a fairy tale too
Spread your wings: new models of stoles with amazing prints
This artist and fashion designer creates stunningly beautiful stoles inspired by nature itself. She uses exclusively natural materials, and creates prints for future products by hand with great attention to detail
What strange material evidence was found in the 1930s-40s during a search of the highest ranks of the USSR: Women's clothing, frivolous pictures, etc
In the USSR, it was dangerous to occupy high positions, especially in the 30s and 40s. Things could change overnight. Three of the four people's commissars of internal affairs were sentenced to death. 11 out of 17 deputies shared their fate. Before the sentence was carried out, searches were carried out at all, for the sake of destroying the reputation, the most impartial finds were often made public. What was the strangest thing they found during searches at the USSR leadership?
How the world's first clothing brand for little women conquered Japan and the USSR: Madame Carven
Usually fashion brands bear the names of their creators, but in this story, things turned out a little differently. The founder of the Carven house has always been called Madame Carven, but in reality she bore a different name. Madame Curven dressed stewardesses, taught men not to be afraid of elegant aromas, conquered Japan and opened a "window to Europe" for Vyacheslav Zaitsev. But - as strange as it may sound - the fashion house Carven might not have been born, if its creator was … taller
Where are your wings that I liked? Bird women in the drawings of the artist Amy Judd
In Slavic mythology, creatures with a "maiden face, and a bird's body" are not uncommon. Suffice it to recall the prophetic bird Gamayun or the messenger of the underworld Sirin. London-based artist Amy Judd, on the other hand, has created charming, modern looks of half-female half-birds. Graceful wings add lightness and airiness to surreal portraits