Futurism is in fashion

Initially, futurism is considered to be the direction in the art of the 10s-20s of the last century. In attempts to create the art of the future, very often futurism abandoned the trends, trends, traditions of the present, plunging into the unknown depths of the future. Over time, futurism penetrated all spheres of cultural life and, of course, fashion could not stand aside. And although futurism in fashion has not progressed so rapidly as in painting or literature, yet it has taken its place of honor in both hearts and podiums of modern fashion.

Style futurism in clothes

And despite the age of technology, the progress that is rampaging through our homes with leaps and bounds, and the fact that everything that could be thought of has already been invented, the style of futurism continues to evolve, and that it is absolutely natural that a considerable number of designers continue to "preach" this trend is in fashion.

Even at the dawn of the era of futurism, designers surprised with their fashionable solutions. You see, a dress made of paper or aluminum foil or even outfits made of metal chains or glass fragments is a rather strange dress for perhaps any event. This unusual tradition of couturier has been preserved to this day. Futurism in clothes for today is a certain set of technogenic-cosmic clothes, which has two main directions. First, designers offer a fairly simple, often shapeless clothing with metal parts or material that mimics metal that can be worn by both men and women. Secondly, some designers are inclined to things that hypertrophy individual parts of the body. So, in some collections there are products with frankly huge pockets, often clothes stand out sharp shoulders or huge fancy headdresses.

Despite the fact that the style of futurism in clothes appeared in the distant 60's, it continues to surprise and amaze the imagination of ordinary inhabitants to this day. Today futurism in clothes is easy to recognize by some signs. The main feature of futuristic collections is the innovative approach, the use of innovative materials, the predominance of the effect of "liquid metal" or simply shiny items of clothing in products or accessories. An important element of futurism or modernism, as it is also commonly called, are also broken geometric or vice versa aerodynamic shapes.