The effect of wearing a dress

Dresses can show a woman's gentle curves. No matter what kind of body shape or style a girl has, she will find a dress that belongs to her in the window on the street. Every stitch and thread of the dress weaves a pretty myth and a beautiful fantasy of women. It has not only become a patent for women, but also a manifestation of a civilization and a culture.
A lipstick, a pair of high heels, and a dress, a girl becomes a woman. As American designer Diane Von said: To feel like a woman, please wear a dress. In 1977, Diane, who was only 26 years old, designed a knitted dress Wrap Dress without zippers, which became a hit. Dresses have since received unprecedented attention and even became a symbol and a cultural phenomenon of the 1970s, and a classic that cannot be replicated in the international fashion industry.
30 years later, dresses have been given various languages ​​by fashion masters, but the only thing that remains unchanged is its strong femininity.
Dresses on the screen
It can be simple and generous, or luxurious and complicated. A one-piece dress decorates the dreams of all Cinderellas in the world and becomes a beautiful memory of every woman's growth.
On the screen, the dress is the sexy Marilyn Monroe in "The Seven Year Itch", the sensual Brigitte Bardot in "God Creates Women", and the noble Audrey Hepburn in "Breakfast at Tiffany's"... Under the bright sunshine, they laugh wantonly and grieve quietly. At the beginning of the movie "Breakfast at Tiffany's", a taxi stops on the famous Fifth Avenue in New York. Audrey Hepburn, wearing an elegant black dress, walks out of the car and stands in front of the window of Tiffany's jewelry store, eating bread while gazing at the jewelry. Her appearance in the little black dress has been an eternal classic lingering in people's minds for the next half century. The Givenchy little black dress, which is of great historical significance to both the film and fashion industries, finally returned to Givenchy's arms when it was auctioned at Christie's auction house in London on December 6, 2006.
The cheongsam is a Chinese way of expressing a dress. Maggie Cheung is the best interpreter of the cheongsam on the screen. Her unique temperament perfectly expresses the image of a soft and slightly sad young woman in "In the Mood for Love". The dim street lights, the swaying waist on the high heels, and the unique pleated shadows of the cheongsam, with these, even if Wong Kar-wai cuts half of the lines, it will not be a problem.
If you want to make yourself five years younger, then pink is the absolute first choice. Elle Woods in "Legally Blonde" tells people that girls wearing pink dresses are not only beautiful but also have extraordinary wisdom and sense of humor. This season, LV, Valentino, and John Galliano all use different shades of pink to express their own ideas about this feminine color. LV girls come from the countryside, calm and full of intimacy. Valentino shows the pink color that only princesses enjoy in the most noble form. John Galliano continues to show his genius, adding ink graffiti to the silk pink dress, which greatly weakens the softness while making a cold and beautiful beauty that captivates people.
Madeleine Vionnet, the great Parisian fashion master, likes ancient Greek style clothing. The flowing satin and crepe dresses she designed in the 1920s and 1930s are still so fashionable and moving. On the catwalk today, Just Cavalli is her devout successor, with loose designs that ignore the waist curve but do not forget to highlight the chest line. Chiffon as thin as a cicada's wing and shiny and dazzling satin, these extremely feminine fabrics, are used generously and in large quantities, deliberately creating a mysterious taste like a fairy.
In the 1950s and 1960s, A-shaped dresses have always been a source of inspiration for designers. A-shaped dresses pay attention to the changes in the waistline, which can magically turn female curves into immature girls, so A-shaped design is a good way to make yourself look young and energetic. In 2012, A-shaped dresses were everywhere on the catwalk. Gucci and Kenzo both had excellent works to follow this popular trend. In addition, A-shaped dresses are also very suitable for the current popular Korean style because the waistline is raised to below the chest, and are highly sought after by the "Korean-loving" group.
In 1956, British master Richard Hamilton used picture collage techniques to complete what is considered to be the first real pop art work, titled "Why is life so different and so charming." From then on, the development of pop fashion art officially started and gradually became a fashion game for today's young people. Using dazzling colors to express a flamboyant personality and shifting and collaging everyday objects are all ways that pop art never tires of. Dresses undoubtedly provide the largest creative space for the application of this style. Designers use this season's dresses as a canvas to express their creativity. The seemingly overturned colors actually contain exquisiteness that never gets boring.