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Cat You Curse Too Much Bitch You Breathe Too Much Shut The Fuck Up Shirt
Original price was: $27.99.$22.99Current price is: $22.99.
Cat You Curse Too Much Bitch You Breathe Too Much Shut The Fuck Up Shirt . This first AI Fashion Week has drawn an interesting mix of participants, including many not involved in fashion full time. Around 60 per cent of creators have used the AI platform Midjourney to create their pieces. Cat You Curse […]
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Cat You Curse Too Much Bitch You Breathe Too Much Shut The Fuck Up Shirt . This first AI Fashion Week has drawn an interesting mix of participants, including many not involved in fashion full time. Around 60 per cent of creators have used the AI platform Midjourney to create their pieces.
Cat You Curse Too Much Bitch You Breathe Too Much Shut The Fuck Up Shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies shirt
Godoy is keen to see the reference points, including photography, that designers look to Cat You Curse Too Much Bitch You Breathe Too Much Shut The Fuck Up Shirt . “Is it all [Steven] Meisel? Is it all Norbert Schoerner from 1990s/2000s Prada campaigns? What are they looking at?” Ukrainian designer Irina Perivy has been inspired by her home country. “In the neural network request, I wrote such words as: spikelet, Ukrainian traditions, field and embroidery. I created the clothes, mood and atmosphere as in a Ukrainian field so that the viewer could be transported for a second to my country.”
Designer Oyerinde has come up with a collection titled Haute Futur that plays on concepts of high and low, appealing to the consumer with familiar shapes and lines while looking forward with futuristic fabrics. The creator says his experience working with physical textiles has helped him to input the words to generate what he calls “data fabrics”. Fledgling fashion houses are also opting in. Ilona Song, founder of the eponymous phygital fashion house, has submitted a collection titled Futuristic Fauna, inspired by camellias. Nastaran Hashemi, founder of digital fashion platform Orbyline, is entering collections both personally and under the Orbyline name. For both, she and her team translated the mood board to define silhouettes, primary shapes, colours and materials. Using blending techniques and remix tools, they perfected seam lines, cuts and proportions, adding a “personal touch”, Hashemi says.
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