Erik Shostack at IndependentMen and Daan Ferman at Urban star in F*cking Young! Online's "ORIGAMIMASK" editorial. The model duo is captured by photographer Nicolò Parsenziani's lens and outfitted by wardrobe stylist Giuliana Ogliari.
Giuliana dresses Erik and Daan in a wardrobe of vanguard designer looks that are paired with wearable origami forms. The paper-made pieces range from artfully crafted masks and crowns to shoulder pieces that can be worn as clothing.
Grooming for F*cking Young! Online's "ORIGAMIMASK" editorial is courtesy of Antony Cavallo who gives his model muses slicked back and sophisticated hairstyles. In addition to its designer staples from labels like Emporio Armani, Artselab and Rico, this forward-thinking fashion story highlights the folded paper artwork of master origamist Uros Mihic who creates its wearable pieces.
Image Credit: Nicolò Parsenziani, Fucking Young!
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Wearable Origami Fashion
- Opportunity for designers to incorporate origami techniques into wearable fashion, creating unique and artistic clothing pieces.
- Artistic Editorials
- Opportunity for fashion magazines to showcase avant-garde and visually stunning editorials that blend fashion and art, creating a unique storytelling experience.
- Collaboration with Visual Artists
- Opportunity for fashion brands to collaborate with visual artists, such as origamists, to create innovative and eye-catching fashion pieces.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Fashion
- Fashion industry can explore origami-inspired designs, materials, and techniques to create cutting-edge and artistic clothing collections.
- Publishing
- Publishing industry can create visually impactful editorials that combine fashion and art, attracting an audience interested in avant-garde fashion.
- Art and Craft
- Art and craft industry can explore the integration of origami techniques into wearable art, creating unique and intricate pieces that blur the lines between fashion and art.
