I'm really looking forward to seeing this exhibit as I really respect his work, it's so tailored and makes women look beautiful but what I find more inspiring is his collaboration with one of my favourite brands of all time, Adidas. I love the Y-3 collection because it proves that sportswear can be fashion!
This image is taken from Y-3 Fall 2011 collection and I just think it's incredible no-one would ever look at that and instantly think Adidas and sportswear which makes the collaboration that much more special and inspiring.(http://www.style.com/fashionshows/complete/slideshow/F2011RTW-YYADIDAS?event=show2262&designer=design_house94&trend=&iphoto=16#slide=16)
This is taken from Yohji Yamamoto's Spring 2011 ready to wear collection, I find that it is quite a dark, glam and mysterious collection with flashes of bright prints. (http://www.style.com/fashionshows/complete/slideshow/S2011RTW-YJIYMOTO?event=show2182&designer=design_house95&trend=&iphoto=1#slide=1)


This is AllSaints window display and it's such a shame the picture hasn't come up clearly, but the entire windows are covered with really old,vintage sewing machines and I just thought it was really cool. AllSaints always have really interesting window displays and it's nice that they are still thinking about it when it's sale time instead of the massive big, red posters most shops seem to do.
This is Aubin & Will's window display and hanging from the ceiling was all different pattern blocks and I just thought that it was a really interesting idea because pattern cutting is such an unknown cog in the fashion wheel. Most people when they ask me what area of fashion I'm interested in and I say pattern cutting they look at me like I've just said random words and then I have to explain about it but I like the fact that Aubin & Wills are showing what is behind the clothing even if people don't understand it. 
Me and my housemate, Kayleigh, went to Brighton on Friday so I could get some more research done for our professional project. It was a very successful trip and very windy, We are very lucky we didn't get blown away.
This trip to Brighton meant I could kill two birds with one stone, go to another exhibiton/gallery and do lots of research. The
No trip to Brighton would be complete without a trip to North Laine (when we eventually found it) I have visit Brighton once before with my college course a few years ago and it has really changed from what I can remember, it seems to be more upmarket? but besides that we found a really good little mod shop called "Jump the Gun" (
All in the name of research me and my mate, Anais took a trip to London. It was a long old day what with Oxford Street being so close and all that. No in all seriousness we got a lot done, we made it to all the fabric shops around Berwick Street, eventually Carnaby Street (after awful directions from my Mum) and to a gallery exhibition.
(Part of Merc's window display)



It would definately be a lie to say I really enjoyed this exhibition 100% because I felt so out of place being there with everyone that was majorly into art. Having said that it was a good experience to witness work by famous artists up close. The main reason I went to this this particular exhibit was not because I was a massive fan of the Pre-Raphaelite movement, although I had watched some of the TV series Desperate Romantics on BBC 2 last Easter that was about the brotherhood, but because it was during the time of our drapery project so I wanted to see and was interested in how these famous painters showed fabric. It was truely stunning, it actually looked like the clothes were really fabric.