“Can you wear a puffer jacket under a suit? Do you have to show 84 looks?”
Steven Cox was asking the important questions today at the—frankly awesome—six-look presentation for Duckie Brown, the menswear label he runs with partner Daniel Silver that has consistently been a gender-dissolving example of advanced New York fashion. “We just wanted an edited show,” added Silver with sly and knowing exasperation. The crowd was momentarily confused when the duo emerged from backstage after the sextet of models took their lap, but the gamble paid off. The micro-collection’s title, Just a Little Duckie, suddenly made all the right kind of twisted sense.
“It’s real menswear,” said Cox. “We’ve done womenswear for men for so long, and it’s now happening for men in the mainstream, so it was time to go back.” In the pair’s singular style, these clothes still looked desirably fresh and unexpected. Suiting was the main theme in a loose way, with an élan of awareness and experimentation, but not overextension. A “dead-straight” blazer, styled unbuttoned as though to almost look A-line in cut, was excellent; likewise a depuffed puffer jacket, done in shirting material.
The success in differentiation, in making it Duckie, came from what Silver said were the “little bit off” proportions, like high and tabbed collars; “almost puddle”–hemmed pants; and lengthened sleeves. As the thoughtful “Your Silent Face” by New Order trailed off on the speakers postshow, Silver wrapped it up: “It’s that moment. You always need to have another image and another beat to keep it interesting.” Less is more, in this case, really meant something.
Top Model 
Pleased to meet Brazilian newcomer 
Gymnastics does it better: 
The tall dark and dark-eyed draws stares wherever it goes and this time was no different with the trial by photographer Thiago Lanham. The 37-year hunk model wore a plaid shirt, jeans and hat and abused sensuality and daring in hot poses that recall the country atmosphere of Goiânia. Also the sexy Brazilian carries the title of Mister Tocantins 2015.
“We took the film to be out now merging superheroes, Batman, Superman and Wonderwoman, and reflects futuristic clothes, all very sober thought for the characters, with colors like black, gray, touches blue, maroon and red” Vanderloo explains. It is a capsule collection that is part of the collection for next autumn-winter, and in which “there fabrics like cotton and lycra are our main, with microfibers which are very technical fabrics, com printed in silver and gums will play,” he quotes.
