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By kerr

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As a team, we were really drawn to Nick Veasey's work and we felt that it aligned with our concept in a few different ways. Firstly, his use of x-ray technology to reveal the inner workings of objects really resonated with our exploration of anatomy and the idea of consciousness beyond our physical bodies. We also appreciated how his work played with the idea of perception and challenged us to see things in a new light.

From a textile perspective, we were inspired by how Veasey's x-rays created intricate and unexpected patterns, textures, and shapes within the objects he scanned. We saw this as an opportunity to experiment with layering and combining different fabrics and textures to create a similar effect in our collection. Additionally, we were drawn to the bright and bold colors in his work, which we felt could be a great way to add a pop of color to our more subdued palette.

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Nick Veasey is UK based photographer who is best known for his work using X-ray technology to create  images of everyday objects,  and this includes  fashion items. Veasey's X-ray photographs reveal the inner workings of objects that are usually hidden from human sight

Veasey's work challenges traditional notions of beauty and offers a fresh perspective on the fashion industry, highlighting the complex processes and materials that go into creating the clothes we wear. His images also raise questions about the relationship between fashion and technology, and the ways in which technology can be used to create art and inspire new ideas.

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I think it could be a symbolic reference to how things are not always as they seem, which relates to our concept of exploring the idea of consciousness and its relationship with the body.

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I experimented with some dark navy suit denim fabric, bleaching it to create a unique print. The result was an ethereal pattern with shades of blue and white, which reminded me of the x-ray scans we were inspired by.

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By using this technique, we're able to create a visual representation of the hidden layers within ourselves, and how our consciousness may exist beyond just the physical brain."

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"The Invisible Landscape" is an astonishing exploration of hallucinogens, shamanism, alchemy, and the evolution of consciousness. This book, based on a groundbreaking study by brothers Terence and Dennis McKenna, challenges readers to remember that man has always been free to journey inwardly to the realms of mystery and myth, and that true power comes from our ability to communicate with and understand nature. This is a fascinating and controversial examination of the possibilities and limits of human cognition and the role of psychedelics in society."

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BILL CUNNINGHAM, PHOTOGRAPHS OF MARTIN MARGIELA, SPRING/SUMMER 1990, "THE COLLECTIONS" DETAILS, MARCH 1990

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BILL CUNNINGHAM, PHOTOGRAPHS OF MARTIN MARGIELA, SPRING/SUMMER 1990, "THE COLLECTIONS" DETAILS, MARCH 1990

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As a team, we wanted to incorporate the idea of deconstruction into our collection as it aligns with our overall concept of exploring the human anatomy and consciousness. We saw deconstruction as a way to challenge traditional garment structures and create new forms that mirror the complexity of the human body. By dismantling and reconstructing fabrics, we can create unique textures and shapes that reflect the intricate nature of the human form. Additionally, we believe that deconstruction allows for a more sustainable approach to fashion by utilizing existing materials in new and innovative ways.

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We felt organza or organdie was a good choice for creating a dreamy and otherworldly look. The translucent  texture of organza can create the a feel of a second skin or an aura around the models body, which could relate to the concept of exploring consciousness and the idea of our existence beyond our physical bodies.

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e looked at x-ray scans which gave us the idea of layering organza or other sheer fabrics to create illusions within the textiles but we also felt the x-ray scans boldly led our colour palette with its bright shades

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To reflect the concept, we have incorporated elements of anatomy into the designs, such as mimicking bone and muscular shapes in our draping techniques.

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However, we also wanted to honour the traditional McQueen style by keeping the signature tailored waist and refined tailoring, which we believe are integral parts of the brand's identity.

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We aimed to strike a balance between pushing creative boundaries while still maintaining commercial appeal. By doing so, we hope to create pieces that are not only visually striking but also wearable and marketable.

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Our collection is based on  the idea of anatomy and exploring the concept of consciousness. We're interested in the question of whether our consciousness exists outside of our physical bodies and what that might look like. Our goal is to create a collection that explores this concept through unique prints, textiles, and garment designs. We want to play with the idea of the human form, both inside and out, physical and mental and use fashion as a way to challenge traditional ideas of beauty and form. Through this collection, we hope to spark a conversation about what it means to be human and what lies beyond the physical realm of our thoughts.