SPFW: Bruna Griphao as bride, bare breasts and indigenous manifesto

The penultimate day of the 55th edition of São Paulo Fashion Week (SPFW) got off to a strong start, with a show by debut designer Maurício Duarte, of indigenous origin, who made a manifesto against PL 490, the so-called temporal milestone. There were celebrities on the runway, such as former BBB Gabriel Santana and Bruna Griphao, who debuted a different wedding dress at the event. And there were also topless models, like Dandara Queiroz.

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A tribute to Cora Coralina, in the Goiana Thear fashion show; mixture of flamenco and candomblé in Santa Resistência and the refined and urban minimalism of Weider Silveiro, who for the first time worked with artisanal techniques such as fuxico. By the way, even the debutante of the event, Marina Bitu, from Fortaleza, has bet on fuxico to create her collection with timeless elements. Check out a recap of the day’s shows.

Maurice Duarte

The timing couldn’t be more appropriate. In the week in which Congress defeats the Lula government to remove powers from ministries such as the Environment and Indigenous Peoples, the Amazonas designer Maurice Duartebelonging to the Kaixana people, located in Alto Solimões, made its debut at the SPFW, with a procession reflecting its origin and with a manifesto against PL 490, a time framework bill, for the delimitation of indigenous lands.

Thelminha Assis, engaged in social work, and the Tupi-Guarani model Dandara Queiroz walked the catwalk wearing garments from the “Tramas” collection, inspired by the woven wicker typical of indigenous peoples. At the end of the presentation, Maurice Duarte goes hand in hand with the two. The models who have paraded, also of indigenous origin, carry placards against the billboard.

Silverius

The Silvério brand, which brought Gabriel Santana, Vitão and the indigenous topless top Dandara Queiroz to the catwalk, deepened its studies in spiral modeling, weaving bodies already on the streets of cities and beaches, betting on sensuality through the tailoring collapsed and distorted.

Renata Buzzo

Actress, singer, and former BBB Bruna Griphao made her SPFW debut wearing a different wedding gown for the Renata Buzzo brand. The look consisted of sunglasses and, on the head, white tights, completing the look with gloves. The dress worn by Bruna has a V-neck and her body expands, creating a skirt with circular structures that guarantee mobility. Light fringes cover the piece.

Marina Bitu

Marina Bitu, from Ceará, opted for handcrafted works and looks in neutral and earth tones, some with fringes, for her SPFW debut. Drapes, flounces, fabrics such as chiffon, velvet, linen and silk make up dresses, skirts and kimonos. Yo-yos and wooden beads adorned the pieces.

tear

Goiana’s poems Cora Coralline (1889-1985) were transformed into delicate looks by the brand Thear, also from Goiás. On the catwalk women of Goiás, in addition to former BBB Sarah Alineand the aging influencer Grandmother Isaura Demari they wore comfortable and sophisticated clothes.

Denim blue, pink, turquoise, beige, black and white arrived in dresses, pants, tunics, with overlays and comforts. Three-quarter sleeves appeared on the dresses, recalling the practicality of the garments so that even the cook Cora had her hands free.

Sacred Resistance

The Santa Resistência brand, by Mônica Sampaio, showed a powerful mix between her inspirations in Spain, translated into music and clothes with references to flamenco, and umbanda and candomblé, on Saturday night (27), at SPFW. The first brainchild of the stylist, who worked for many years as an electrical engineer, was the mistress of Dom Pedro de Castela I, Maria Padilla (1334-1361), who became queen for a short time.

This Spanish strength married perfectly with the influences of African religions, mainly represented by red and black, also present in the culture of flamenco. Hence the printed, embroidered and matelassê flowers. And, of course, the cascades of flounces and lace, including transparencies, which are so fashionable these days, could not be missing.

Weider Silveiro

The stylist Weider Silveiro closed the penultimate day of the 55th edition of SPF extension showing a sophisticated minimalism, which is part of its DNA. But if he had previously denied the craftsmanship of his origin Piauí, he gave up and showed a collection that elevates the techniques of yo-yo and whipping to very high levels.

With a color palette that ranges from black to vibrant orange and green, passing through peach and cinnamon, they appear in looks with a precise sartorial cut, but nothing taken for granted, and in sweatshirts, for example, with very long sleeves, mixed with yo -yo and ties, techniques that inhabited the designer’s childhood and adolescence. In this return to the origins, Weider also made use of the work of the artisan Patrícia Gomes, originally from Crato, Ceará.

Source: Terra