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https://anniestrin.com/blog/news/tpost/6eoklpgp31-designer-elmo-mistiaen

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Brussels-based designer Elmo Mistiaen, the creator of the brand Aidesign.png, once again surprises us with a collection created with artificial intelligence. Elmo Mistiaen takes street fashion to a new level, working with the popular oversize and adding elements of surrealism to his designs.Most rec…

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https://rain-mag.com/ryunosuke-okazaki-001/

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衣物是人的第二層肌膚 利用亞麻創作人人體 血管或神經來進行聯繫

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Biodiversity serves as Mistiaen’s muse for his AI fashion designs, as exemplified by his insect-inspired creations. His artificially engineered outerwear and accessories embody biomimicry–the production of materials, designs, and systems that imitate nature. Mistiaen covertly infuses his concepts with political messaging, tackling topics, like sustainability in the fashion industry. He distracts his viewers with surrealist elements, like oversized proportions.
https://www.volup2.com/avante-garde-fashion-designers-1/2023/2/3/elmo-mistiaen

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Elmo Mistiaen,designs a collection using artificial intelligence.

https://www.irmasworld.com/fashion-now-new-shapes-techiques-5789705

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The proportions of fashion are about to change. The many different techniques and artificial intelligence are inspiring designers to create new designs and products and make them with craftsmanship. Check out these designers, commercial or not, all taking design to the next level.

ELMO MISTIAEN
Elmo Mistiaen, the founder and Brussels-based designer of the brand Aidesign.png, designs a collection using artificial intelligence.
The designer takes street fashion to a new level by working with popular oversize proportions and adding elements of surrealism to his designs.
Take his highly innovative outerwear, consisting of down jackets, camping tents and backpacks - all in unusual shapes that promote the concept of biomimicry: the down jacket has giant butterfly wings, the tent imitates an octopus and a giant backpack is a praying mantis.
He also adds knitwear with unusual textures and details to his collection.

ARTSI ILFRACH
The former ballet dancer turned designer and creative director of his concept shop Maison ARTC in Marrakech makes a strong impression with his slow-fashion attitude. Artsi Ifrach designs wearable art and unique pieces from vintage textiles. He combines cultural heritage with artisanal techniques and artistic imagery to create a unique design language.

SULK KNITWEAR
London-based artist Sarah Beasley learned to knit from her mother during the 2020 pandemic and designs her own artisanal knitwear collection that combines elements of punk, destruction and disproportionate shapes.

SAINT LAURENT JEWELLERY
Image director Kerry Haynes perfectly sets the new collection of geometric jewellery shapes in a composition of disproportionate but harmonious liaison with the viewer. The jewels become the focal point of a look.

ROBERTS-WOOD
Katie Roberts-Wood, founder of her label Roberts | Wood, has an unusual scientific approach to clothing, evident in her innovative use of fabrics and construction methods drawn from her decades of medical studies. However, her brand is not only characterised by her analytical mindset; her creative and more feminine-sensitive side comes through in her nature-inspired pieces. She combines handwork and technology to develop a unique language of construction techniques.

SIMONE ROCHA
The British designer combines a utilitarian accessory like a handbag or hat with the craftsmanship and mix of jewellery for her unique designs.

GIVENCHY
GIVENCHY is about body consciousness and language that currently define our vision, a mix of gender liquidity, form and statement.

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The proportions of fashion are about to change. The many different techniques and artificial intelligence are inspiring designers to create new designs and products and make them with craftsmanship. Check out these designers, commercial or not, all taking design to the next level.

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A study of insect bionics from Spanish yellow moth was conducted to deconstruct the schistosomiasis and Spanish carp moth in garments.

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A study of insect bionics from Spanish yellow moth was conducted to deconstruct the schistosomiasis and Spanish carp moth in garments.

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https://www.vogue.com/fashion-shows/spring-1997-couture/mugler

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Mugler Spring 1997 Couture collection, runway looks, beauty, models, and reviews.

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The larvae of the Cloth Eel feed on keratin-containing animal hair and hoof horn.It feeds on wool, leather, carpets, down, silk nets and other items.It is also particularly fond of 'oily' clothing, with human dander, grease and food scraps being a delicacy, and so collars and cuffs are often the most popular places to eat.

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The contours of insects can be extracted 

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The contours of insects can be extracted 

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(1) Tinea Pellionella : Case-making / Case-bearing carpet moth

(2) Tineola bisselliella : Webbing clothes moth. They belong to the Lepidoptera, the Tineidae, and the Makuga.

Growth characteristics
The Clothworm has a wide distribution and is a global storage pest. The larvae are small fleshy insects that spit a cocoon and hide themselves in a silky pouch or
The larvae grow in their cocoons and pupate until they fledge into adult cities.
The adult skinned insects are pale yellow ears that are light-fearing. If pressed to death, they emit an unpleasant odour.

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Besides Moths, Crickets, and Silverfish Are Often the Culprits

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How to Identify 8 Insects That Eat Holes in Clothes

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How to Identify 8 Insects That Eat Holes in Clothes

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Whenever you find a tiny hole in your clothes made by an insect, a moth is usually first to be blamed; however, crickets, cockroaches, or beetles could also be the culprits. Identify the insect destroying your clothes and learn how to control the problem with insecticides or organic methods.
https://www.thespruce.com/insects-that-eat-holes-in-clothes-2146424

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BOOK — The Global Decline of Insects in the Anthropocene

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BOOK — The Global Decline of Insects in the Anthropocene

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https://www.proquest.com/docview/2471017265/5F58CBD320D34DE6PQ/1?accountid=14693

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https://fashionfictions.org/2021/11/19/world-146/