Post by account_disabled on Mar 11, 2024 22:52:05 GMT -5
Little by little the empowerment of women is clearer in different industries, however, in fashion there is still a lot to do.
Empowerment is derived from the word power and is defined as the process by which people can strengthen their capabilities, confidence, vision and protagonism as a social group.
Although many people do not find a relationship with fashion, fashion is present in various forms: colors we wear, style we use and even on social networks.
In recent years, in the clothing or France Mobile Number List slogans of fashion brands we can find phrases such as “you can”, “you are strong”, among others. This is because each brand wants to empower and inspire women.
In the world of fashion, one of the icons is Coco Chanel, who managed to break patterns by fusing masculine lines and feminine silhouettes, in addition to imposing the tailored suit with white collared shirts and cuffs for women, all with the aim that each woman felt more powerful.
She is remembered with the phrase: “Fashion does not only exist in dresses, fashion is also in the sky, in the streets, it has to do with ideas, with the way we live, with what is happening".
Female empowerment reflected in fashion
A few months ago, Nancy Pelosi, Speaker of the House of Representatives, wore a cover-up from Max Mara's 2012 collection that empowered her even more and Pelosi became a woman to admire. The image went viral on the networks and the brand had to re-produce and add that coat to the new collection.
An empowered Nancy Pelosi put on the Max Mara jacket for a meeting with Donald Trump and the image went viral. The brand took other “powerful” coats to the catwalk. It should be noted that it was not the first time that Pelosi wore that coat: she also wore it at Barack Obama's second term ceremony in 2013.
Among the shows to reflect feminine power is the Chanel show, the first after the death of Karl Lagerfeld, in which Virginie Viard, his successor, won all the applause.
According to the Infobae site , the Kaiser left his legacy to a woman who knew how to carry out a collection maintaining the Chanel imprint and DNA this time under a feminine gaze.
Outfits that reflect women's empowerment
Data from the national media say that these are the outfits that are used in fashion and that reflect the empowerment of women:
Boxy Situelta: Covered with marked shoulders, monochrome looks, t-shirts replacing the shirt, utility pockets that rise from the garments, wide pants and rounded shoulders. This trend began in the 1960s with the trapeze dress on the Yves Saint Laurent catwalk.
Empowerment is derived from the word power and is defined as the process by which people can strengthen their capabilities, confidence, vision and protagonism as a social group.
Although many people do not find a relationship with fashion, fashion is present in various forms: colors we wear, style we use and even on social networks.
In recent years, in the clothing or France Mobile Number List slogans of fashion brands we can find phrases such as “you can”, “you are strong”, among others. This is because each brand wants to empower and inspire women.
In the world of fashion, one of the icons is Coco Chanel, who managed to break patterns by fusing masculine lines and feminine silhouettes, in addition to imposing the tailored suit with white collared shirts and cuffs for women, all with the aim that each woman felt more powerful.
She is remembered with the phrase: “Fashion does not only exist in dresses, fashion is also in the sky, in the streets, it has to do with ideas, with the way we live, with what is happening".
Female empowerment reflected in fashion
A few months ago, Nancy Pelosi, Speaker of the House of Representatives, wore a cover-up from Max Mara's 2012 collection that empowered her even more and Pelosi became a woman to admire. The image went viral on the networks and the brand had to re-produce and add that coat to the new collection.
An empowered Nancy Pelosi put on the Max Mara jacket for a meeting with Donald Trump and the image went viral. The brand took other “powerful” coats to the catwalk. It should be noted that it was not the first time that Pelosi wore that coat: she also wore it at Barack Obama's second term ceremony in 2013.
Among the shows to reflect feminine power is the Chanel show, the first after the death of Karl Lagerfeld, in which Virginie Viard, his successor, won all the applause.
According to the Infobae site , the Kaiser left his legacy to a woman who knew how to carry out a collection maintaining the Chanel imprint and DNA this time under a feminine gaze.
Outfits that reflect women's empowerment
Data from the national media say that these are the outfits that are used in fashion and that reflect the empowerment of women:
Boxy Situelta: Covered with marked shoulders, monochrome looks, t-shirts replacing the shirt, utility pockets that rise from the garments, wide pants and rounded shoulders. This trend began in the 1960s with the trapeze dress on the Yves Saint Laurent catwalk.