Interpretation of Forms
A fashion capsule and illustration series inspired by six art movements.
This series explores where fine art meets fashion design. Six boards, six different styles and artistic methods: imitation, accentuation, deconstruction, stylization, abstraction and fantasy. The challenge was to turn each one into a couture look without losing what makes it recognizable. The goal was to really understand each style, how it uses line, shape and color, and find my own visual interpretation of it.
Every board brings together the full look, the garment on its own, the accessories and the references behind it, in mixed media, with special attention to texture, color and detail.
Click any board to see it up close.
01 Imitation
Art Nouveau, after Alphonse Mucha. Organic lines and botanical motifs: a fluid green dress with a dragonfly bodice, soft pink silk draping, and gold filigree accessories shaped like curling vines and flowers.
02 Accentuation
Alien couture. Exaggerated proportions for a sharp, futuristic silhouette, drawn from Zaha Hadid’s architecture: a structured leather corset, sharp shoulders and thigh-high boots, with sheer trailing fabric and techno eyewear.
03 Deconstruction
Cubism, after Pablo Picasso. Forms broken down and put back together: an asymmetric, color-blocked dress under a mosaic cape that cracks open in the center like glass, showing the dress underneath. A Picasso-inspired face is painted on the back.
04 Stylization
Barbara Hepworth. Shapes simplified down to their essential geometry, like her organic sculptures: clean lines, wide-leg trousers, a draped top, an oversized trench and geometric gold jewelry.
05 Abstraction
Hilma af Klint. Pure color, spirals and soft geometry: a voluminous pink bubble dress with subtle embroidery, spiralled accessories and snail-shell heels.
06 Fantasy
Sirens. A mythical look inspired by deep-sea lore: a seashell top draped in strands of pearls over a layered, iridescent mermaid skirt in sheer purple and turquoise.
Each board is full of small notes, references and details. Open any of them to zoom in and read the whole page.
