The eighth and final day of the 60th edition of SPFWafter 38 shows, he focused on the arts in several shows. It all started with the presentation of Gustavo Silvestro at the Museum of Modern Art.
At the Pavilion of Brazilian Cultures, Weider Silveiro showed off his ballet-inspired collection. To do this, she wore a minimalist tutu with which she can go from the stage to the city without problems.
Luiz Cláudio, of Apto 03, was inspired by Benjamim de Oliveira, Brazil’s first black clown. Tom Martins He looked to his own history to create the collection, with wide-ranging pieces. Lino Villaventura He closed the event with his always powerful save.
Between one presentation and another, the sponsor Free marketwhich also sells fashion, presented looks ranging from the 1950s to the 2000s, with veteran models on the catwalk.
Gustavo Silvestro

The atrium of the Museum of Contemporary Art (MAC) has become the designer’s catwalk Gustavo Silvestrowho transformed her sustainable crochet creations into sculptures that walked among the artworks and windows of the space.
The looks, sported by models like Live Orth, Amira Pinheiro, Marcelle Bittar AND Lana Santuccito name just a few, they came down the stairs, walked around the audience and positioned themselves outside, behind the glass. It was like a living sculpture garden, wearing crochet pieces woven with sequins of different shapes, made from 100% recycled waste.



Weider Silveiro

The stylist Weider Silveiro they brought reinterpretations of ballet dresses to the SPFW catwalk that can be used both on stage and off. Lots of details at the waist, inspired by ballet tutu skirts.
Other dance elements are also present in the collection designed for winter, but which can now be purchased at the designer’s atelier, at the Galeria MetrĂłpole, in SĂŁo Paulo, such as tights, jumpsuits, cache-coeur blouses (closed by transfer) and even light coats.


Free market

THE Free marketofficial sponsor of SPFW, showed at the event for the second time and hired the styling Daniele Ueda to create a presentation that travels through fashion.
With looks ranging from the 1950s to the 2000s we have truly gone back in time, both in the looks that can be worn now, after all most of the pieces are for sale on the digital platform.
But, in addition to clothes, he took models like Fernanda Tavares, Claudia Lisa, Carol Ribeiro, Gian Albertoni, Marcelle Bittar, Live Orthamong others. A fashion course.
Apartment 03

The Minas Gerais brand parade Apartment 03 paid homage to Benjamim de Oliveira, Brazil’s first black clown. Stylist Luiz Cláudio wanted to reinterpret how Benjamin would dress today, given that at the time he wore a top hat and tailcoat. These elements, therefore, were not missing on the catwalk, with great refinement and sophistication.
Top hat and cane have been the underlying theme of numerous looks, with coats, tailcoats and tailored pieces ever present in the designer’s history. But everything is accompanied by a lot of shine, be it black, gold or silver. Prints of diamonds and balls, typical of the arena, made the looks even more sophisticated.



Martins

The stylist Tom Martinswith a brand that bears his surname, he presented the “SilĂŞncio” collection, in which he revisits his history, which essentially presents loose, layered and almost always jeans-based looks.
The looks, however, were free of the traditional street prints, also his trademark, but simple, in denim or light, off-white, black, gray or white. There was no shortage of overlaps, large shapes and ruffles in different models.


Lino Villaventura
Lino Villaventura closed SPFW with a collage of his 50 years in fashion. The designer has participated in all 60 editions of the event, always faithful to his style of creating an outfit as if it were a work of art. This is due to the meticulous work on the ribs, the structured and rounded shapes, the embroidery, the colors and the fabrics.



Source: Terra

Ben Stock is a lifestyle journalist and author at Gossipify. He writes about topics such as health, wellness, travel, food and home decor. He provides practical advice and inspiration to improve well-being, keeps readers up to date with latest lifestyle news and trends, known for his engaging writing style, in-depth analysis and unique perspectives.