Looking back at the weekend just gone, I must say I had quite a busy one. Up and down for attending the Edeline Lee presentation last week Friday to Saturday driving lesson, watching Goosebumps and dinner and then Sunday relaxing during the day and finally finishing off the weekend to attend the Sid Neigum presentation in the evening. All in all I didn’t get any rest at all lol, but it was all worth it. This was a lovely ending to my weekend.
It is very rare that I venture out on Sunday evenings, but I thought this time I will make an exception. Like I mentioned before I attended the Sid Neigum show presentation in London. Sid Neigum is a talented conceptual designer from Canada showing his A/W 16 collection. His signature is very structured, architectural lines and origami inspired looks. Before becoming a Fashion Designer, he wanted to be a Physician and decided to take his knowledge of numbers and dimensionality and combined the two create collections innovative and inspirational. This collection was also sponsored by DHL Exported who support rising stars like Sid Neigum and many more.
Being in a crowded room surrounded by black walls and black ceilings, gorgeous models and floods of people snapping their cameras and iphones to get a good shot was quite an experience. Waiters were on the move, handing out glasses of champagne, organisers going to each model in turn to offer them a sip of water. So many people in one confined space was extremely hot, but worth it. I felt like I was a Fashion Photographer, shot after shot, after shot.
I was amazed and mesmerized by the beauty of the clothes, they were pieces which were unusual. How he nipped and tucked, unusual cut-outs and hems, piped edgings, foldings of fabrics, the construction was out of this world. The colours were mainly black, white, grey and camel/beige. It was a very dark collection and Le Corbusier was also the designer’s inspiration. Mathematics and Architecture played a part in his role of being a great new generation designer of today.
Le Corbusier once said:
“Mathematics holds both the absolute and the infinite, the understandable and the forever elusive” Le Corbusier, The Modulor (1954)
Check out my pictures taken from the event: