Showing posts with label 1920s. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1920s. Show all posts

Friday, January 13, 2012

Two Flowers







1. André Kertész Melancholic Tulip, 1939
2. Driu & Tiago Citizen K Homme, 2009
3. Albert Renger-Patzsch Gemeiner Löwenzahn, 1925-29
4. Alasdair McLellan 'Suburbia' POP Magazine, 2006

The fashion editorial and 'Neue Sachlichkeit' (New Objectivity), the monochrome portrait and the flower still life. An honest, melancholic view on beauty betwen tulip torso and dandelion hair.
/HORST

Sunday, April 10, 2011

Boobarella



1. Hussein Chalayan Fall/Winter 2009
2. Hans Arp sculpture

From lederhosen to dirndl. From leather pants to leather shell bras. i guess I'll just have to accept the fact that I like leather in any context. Luckily I can compensate this with my appetite for art.
/HORST

Friday, March 18, 2011

Gadji Beri Bimba



Photos Hugo Ball

Good to see that my fashion sense was already fairly developed as a child. Dressing in cardboard boxes and toilet paper rolls. More people should see him as a role model and follow this high fashion example.
/HORST

Tuesday, March 15, 2011

Complication & Abstraction




Artworks Joan Miró

Chaos and its antithesis. A few and a million strokes. Either I am confused. Or enlighted. But I am slowly finding access to the genius of waiting room art. What reminds me to book a dentist appointment.
/HORST

Sunday, February 27, 2011

Sobriety



Marni Fall/Winter 2011 vs. Man Ray Seguidilla 1919

After seeing run over animals in the latest Roberto Cavalli collection and suffering Vodka hangover, my mind seeks and finds calmness in a subtle composition. And now I want these shoes.
/HORST

Saturday, June 19, 2010

Precisionism




Artworks Charles Demuth

These paintings evoke the melody of The Girl from Ipanema in my head. Resounding in a crispy tone from a portable record player at the beach. Replacing the lyrics and overall context into The Boys from Ipanema.
/HORST

Tuesday, November 10, 2009

Neue Sachlichkeit



Artworks Christian Schad

The reference piece for my most beloved fashion obsession: A man in a sheer shirt hiding an undressed woman. Transparency covering nudity. His chesthair referring to her sexuality.
/HORST