We also explore the design heritage of Issey Miyake.
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Photo: Courtesy of Rotation
These are the stories that are making fashion headlines on Wednesday.
rotary tap Remi Vader First extended size collaboration
Online fashion retailer Revolve has tapped content creator and curvaceous model Remi Bader to create its first-ever expanded-size collection, which will launch Wednesday. “When I first announced Remi x Revolve, I said that every piece in the collection would be something you would never find in your size or your body. , and that’s the best part,” Bader said in a press release. It consists of The second drop will debut in his September and will be activated during his New York Fashion Week. {Fashionista Inbox}
Does your favorite beauty brand support abortion rights?
Allure We reached out to 99 beauty and wellness brands to ask what they have done (and are doing) to support and protect reproductive rights. Questions asked include: Will they talk about this issue in the future? Brands like Honest Beauty did not respond to requests for comment, but promised to provide access to “quality medical care” in a statement posted to Instagram, but did not include the word “abortion.” Hairstylist Jen Atkin’s brand Ouai also declined to comment but issued a statement on Instagram.The two brands, among many others, did not mention the donation. did. Companies that have spoken out and donated include Benefit Cosmetics ($500,000) and ELF Beauty ($75,000). {Allure}
Remembering Issey Miyake’s Legacy
As the world mourns the passing of legendary Japanese designer Issey Miyake, Diana Baz explores the artist’s interest in all things Carved. Fashion was not included in her curriculum, so she studied graphic design at Tama Art University in Tokyo, but she moved to Paris in 1965, where she studied dressmaking. Beyond these two art forms, Miyake had many collaborations with architects throughout his career, often commissioning young and up-and-coming artists to design international boutiques. Budds wrote: {Limited}
Where can Kylie Cosmetics go from here?
Kylie Cosmetics may be outdated, writes Rachel Strugatz. Despite its much-hyped relaunch last year with ‘Ingredients,’ the company itself is still sticking to the original beauty trends dictated by Instagram. beginning. Founder Kylie Jenner said that when many makeup consumers are looking for products that help them achieve a more “natural” look, including overly drawn, matte lips, many ” It still pushes what it considers “Instagram makeup.”fashion business}
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