![]() A model would NEVER wear this to an industry mixer. Really Seth? The first thing that I said was: "This is SO Fashion School Graduate Fashion Show!" And not in a good way. Now, someone who just doesn't realize what models want to wear to an industry event is: Seth Aaron Henderson. Just a note kiddies: That open-gape WASN'T supposed to be there! Take my Elements of Fit class at FIDM and you'll find out. ![]() All I wanted to do was pinch about 1 1/2" off that neckline and fix it. ![]() With that in mind, I think Mila Hermanovski actually nailed it with her design: But that neckline gaping was awkward and showed bad pattern and fitting skill. ![]() Models like it SHORT, TIGHT, and if it has Herve Leger written on the label, the better (they know a $5,000 mini-dress when they see it!). Now, I need to take a moment to explain to some of these designers what MODELS actually wear to "industry" parties/red carpet/events: Lily Aldridge, 2009 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show After Party Pink Carpet Marisa Miller, 2009 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show After Party Pink Carpet I just didn't understand what the judges saw in this, but as one who has been in that seat before, I am well aware of the you-need-to-be-five-feet-away to REALLY see the "incredible" work that is in that dress. Scarf-happy Jay Nicolas Sario and this deep-V neck cocktail number with a full fluttery skirt. It was polished, modern and very feminine. Loved it.Īlso, one of my favorites was Amy Sarabi's creation: The dip-dye petal handkerchief skirt was fabulous and the cowl top section, draped to perfection. did a modern take on the sheath dress: Fitted, chic and rather Narciso Rodriguez-meets- Carolina Herrera-esque. Last week's winner, Emilio Sosa-and exempted from elimination. Most of the results came out- surprisingly-kind of good! (who knew? High-fives to the producers!). In general, as Heidi noted, this was a GREAT Challenge. Supermodel of all Supermodels, 5'7" tall (short for models, she is quick to admit) Lauren Hutton is awaiting, Sharpie in hand, next to Miss Nina, Michael and Heidi of course. Lots of dyeing, draping and burlap-tearing later, they were off to the runway. Back at the Parsons Workroom, the designers got to work. Right there on the farm was a "Mood Farm" outpost, filled with lots of burlap and trim for the designers to use. Cute enough that they could wear them to an "industry" party and be noticed for the right reasons. Suddenly, they are all wearing Wellies (were they all asked to make sure to pack some before they left their hometowns?) and Tim Gunn commands them to make that aforementioned adage true: Make a look out of burlap for their respective models.and make it cute. Before we can say "Upstate New York", the 15 designers are whisked away to the country (I can only imagine that 4:30 AM wake-up call, followed by getting in a production van and spending the next two hours sleeping next to someone you don't want to be next to). This week's episode of Project Runway involved the old adage of "She's so beautiful she'd even look good in a potato sack". Jay's output during the show was a bit limited by the dictates of the challenges, but given time and money, he really made his talent sing in a beautiful, heretofore unseen way.Homage to Lucille Ball's Burlap Dress Ethel and Lucy Couture: The Iconic "I Love Lucy" Burlap Dresses Much of the knitwear would still have a place in our closets-that's exactly how timeless his point of view is. Standard bearer: Colorful, surprising, exciting and unique, Jay McCarroll's final collection was an easy choice for the win in season 1. This was the look people had been dying for him to design. The reaction in the Bryant Park tent was palpable and enthusiastic. But nothing showed off his status as a technical expert than his finale collection gown.
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