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Descubre cómo Paul Poiret transformó la moda y su relevancia hoy. ... Desafiando las Normas de la Época (1903-1910) Tienda de Poiret. En un audaz movimiento en 1903, Paul Poiret estableció su propia casa de moda, marcando el inicio de una era de innovación en el diseño.
Originally, apprenticed to an umbrella manufacturer, Paul Poiret would sketch and create small dress models using the discarded silk scraps. ... Conceived new fashion shapes such as the kimono-sleeved coat in 1906, hobble skirts in 1910, harem pants in 1911, and the lampshade tunic in 1913.
Paul Poiret nace en París en 1879 en el seno de una familia humilde. Su padre, un comerciante de telas, le envió a aprender un oficio a un taller de paraguas. Allí aprendió la técnica y dio ...
30 de abr. de 2024 · Paul Poiret (born April 20, 1879, Paris, France—died April 30, 1944, Paris) was a French couturier, the most fashionable dress designer of pre-World War I Paris. Poiret was particularly noted for his Neoclassical and Orientalist styles, for advocating the replacement of the corset with the brassiere , and for the introduction of the hobble skirt , a vertical tight-bottomed style that ...
The "Paris" coat exemplifies Poiret's conception of dress as a three-dimensional form that maintains the integrity of its two-dimensional fabric. It is constructed of one fifteen-foot length of silk velvet that has been twisted into shape without resorting to cutting. The apertures for the arms are unstitched interruptions along the single ...
La moda de 1910 a 1919 en el mundo occidental se caracterizó por una opulencia rica y exótica en la primera mitad de la década en contraste con la practicidad sombría de las prendas usadas durante la Gran Guerra. ... El modisto Paul Poiret fue uno de los primeros diseñadores en trasladar esta moda al mundo de la moda.
9 de abr. de 2009 · Of all the fads in fashion of the Edwardian era, none was so provocative–or dangerous–as the hobble skirt. Fren ch couturier Paul Poiret claimed to have created the hobble skirt, but the narrow, nearly skin-tight skirt had its roots in the early 1880s, when fashion placed emphasis on the posterior hidden beneath a neat, erotic bustle.
