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Rei Kawakubo, (born October 11, 1942, Tokyo, Japan), self-taught Japanese fashion designer known for her avant-garde clothing designs and her high fashion label, Comme des Garçons (CDG), founded in 1969. Kawakubo’s iconoclastic vision made her one of the most influential designers of the late 20th century.
19. Feb. 2009 · Die Anarchistin: Rei Kawakubo. Die 66-jährige Japanerin prägte den Stil der Achtzigerjahre mit Mode, die das westliche Schönheitsideal auf den Kopf stellte. Sie will die Menschen zu einer Reaktion herausfordern und braucht das Nichts für neue Ideen. Wenn sie mit einer neuen Kollektion beginnt, muss Rei Kawakubos Schreibtisch leer sein.
Die avantgardistische Mode der Designerin revolutioniert unsere Ästhetik. Fernab von jeglichen Modekonventionen, fasziniert uns die Designerin Rei Kawakubo mit ihren individualistischen Visionen und ihrem künstlerischen Dasein. Die Mode der Gründerin und Designerin von Comme des Garçons ist so divers und komplex wie die Japanerin selbst.
20. Nov. 2012 · 20 November 2012. Rex. REI KAWAKUBO might create covetable items that the fashion world admires ardently every season, but that's not her intention. "My intention is not to make clothes," she said. "My head would be too restricted if I only thought about making clothes." Known for producing the industry's most avant-garde and pioneering ...
“Rei Kawakubo is one of the most important and influential designers of the past 40 years,” said Andrew Bolton, Curator in Charge of The Costume Institute. “By inviting us to rethink fashion as a site of constant creation, recreation, and hybridity, she has defined the aesthetics of our time.”
4. Mai 2017 · May 4, 2017. For more than 40 years, Rei Kawakubo of Comme des Garçons — who is the subject of the show “ Art of the In-Between ,” which opens to the public today at the Metropolitan Museum ...
25. März 2022 · Rei Kawakubo, the mind behind COMME des GARÇONS, is one of the few designers that loathes being grouped into the norms of the fashion industry. Unlike most designers who studied fashion, the Japanese designer studied fine arts and aesthetics. Throughout her career, she gladly made statements that placed herself outside of the fashion narrative as a way to allow true creative freedom — so we ...
