{"id":77583,"date":"2016-04-15T13:25:50","date_gmt":"2016-04-15T17:25:50","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.realstylenetwork.com\/fashion-and-style\/?p=77583"},"modified":"2017-09-14T16:55:30","modified_gmt":"2017-09-14T20:55:30","slug":"fashion-art-toronto-2016-day-3","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.realstylenetwork.com\/fashion-and-style\/2016\/04\/fashion-art-toronto-2016-day-3\/","title":{"rendered":"Fashion Art Toronto 2016- Day 3"},"content":{"rendered":"
With last night marking the third evening of Fashion Art Toronto 2016, another night of funky, unconventional designs officially caused a sensation at Daniels Spectrum. For Day 3, the annual alternative fashion and arts showcase presented a theme of DRESS Accordingly, which paid homage to the relevance of costumes. From sweet pastel colours at BVisag to polka dot frocks at Dilly Daisy, we explore the most cutting edge looks from the Fashion Art Toronto runway.<\/p>\n
BVisag <\/strong><\/p>\n Born in Mexico City, designer Belinda Visag founded her label nine years ago in Paris. For her Fall\/Winter 2016 show, Visag turned to a Peruvian inspired theme for her latest collection. On the catwalk, playful polka dots, traditional fretwork design and intricate trims were all statement looks. Models graced the runway in girlish pleated skirts adorned with vibrant decorative accents, flowing tulle and daring thigh-high slits. Meanwhile, high-waisted trousers and elegant open-collar jackets with fringed detail also stole the spotlight.<\/p>\n Queenie <\/strong><\/p>\n As a recent graduate of OCAD University, Queenie Dagmang heads her eponymous label Queenie and also works for Toronto-based menswear brand Kollar Clothing. For her Fashion Art Toronto show, the emerging designer presented her REVIVAL+SURVIVAL collection, which originally began as her thesis at OCAD University. Dagmang took inspiration from her Filipino heritage and unveiled a collection of hand-dyed and hand-woven designs. The ethically made styles included sheer white floor-length frocks, fringed beige skirts and simple floral detail on sleeveless neutral blouses. Models\u2019 faces were adorned with cut-out faux florals, which bring a whimsical finish to the earthy collection.<\/p>\n Lesley Hampton <\/strong><\/p>\n Emerging Toronto-based designer Lesley Hampton is also a First Nations wearable artist and a Fashion Techniques and Design student at George Brown College. Her new collection is titled Gichi-oodenaang Ogichidaag, which translates into City Warriors in Ojibwe. For her latest theme, Hampton was inspired by the traditional jingle dress from native culture. On the runways, this led to an array of frocks with Hampton\u2019s signature metallic plating, made of oxidized copper and foils. The breathtaking show opened with a performance from a First Nations dancer, and featured a line of shimmering metallic frocks and jackets. From gleaming silver detail on black dresses to sultry embellished high collars, high energy and drama were in the air.<\/p>\n
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