This site uses cookies to improve your experience and to provide services and advertising.
By continuing to browse, you agree to the use of cookies described in our Cookies Policy.
You may change your settings at any time but this may impact on the functionality of the site.
To learn more see our Cookies Policy.
Well, according to Italian designer, Giuliano Calza, the decision to feature models with three breasts was a comment on today’s culture.
We know; we’re struggling a little here too.
Acknowledging the correlation between the models used in the collection and a character in 1990s film, Total Recall, Calza told The Huffington Post:
Three breasts is not only a ‘Total Recall’ homage but also a political statement, in a moment where culture and art need more feeding than ever, three breasts might be useful.
Advertisement
Speaking to Women’s Wear Daily, Calza, who is the co-founder and creative director of God Can’t Destroy Streetwear, elaborated on the inspiration behind the collection.
We’re a young group here — we’re all under 30 — and I wanted to talk to people our age about the future and get them thinking about plastics, water shortage and the environment.
To embed this post, copy the code below on your site
Close
Comments
This is YOUR comments community. Stay civil, stay constructive, stay on topic.
Please familiarise yourself with our comments policy
here
before taking part.
Monday 23 December, 2024
Monday 23 December, 2024
Download our app
Italian designer says the use of 'three-breasted' models was a political statement
MILAN FASHION WEEK played host to a number of models sporting a prosthetic third breast over the weekend.
Why exactly?
Well, according to Italian designer, Giuliano Calza, the decision to feature models with three breasts was a comment on today’s culture.
We know; we’re struggling a little here too.
Acknowledging the correlation between the models used in the collection and a character in 1990s film, Total Recall, Calza told The Huffington Post:
Speaking to Women’s Wear Daily, Calza, who is the co-founder and creative director of God Can’t Destroy Streetwear, elaborated on the inspiration behind the collection.
Calzo wanted the collection, which featured shorts, sports bra and extra breasts, to conjure images of a dystopian environment.
“Full sustainability is impossible, and I wanted this show to be a wake-up call,” he added.
DailyEdge is on Instagram!
To embed this post, copy the code below on your site
GCDS Milan Fashion Week