Nina Ricci
Nina Ricci fashion zine. Follow the latest collections from Nina Ricci. Olivier Theyskens is the artistic director of the line.
Halloween is over and done with so why is this bag dressed up like a cat? Very creepy and I swear I can almost hear it purring. I'm no PETA supporter but I must say this is a real waste of fur! Actually, most fur bags are a waste-- we ...
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From blogsearch.google.com
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Ricci Ricci ($78 for 50ml, plus a range of bath & body products, at department and drugstores across Canada) is aimed at twenty-to-fortysomethings, on the heels of blockbuster 18-25 category little sister perfume Nina (the one in the pretty apple-shaped bottle so recently copied by Hot Topic for their Twilight fragrance). Ricci Ricci’s metallic pink bottle is not shaped like forbidden fruit, however; it’s designed to look like a casually tied...
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From feedburner.com
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There's a new name you need to know: Peter Copping. The English designer, who used to work with Marc Jacobs at Louis Vuitton and has just taken the helm at Nina Ricci, made a strong case for flirty femininity by rejuvenating the house's signature vocabulary of lace, bows and frills to create a sexy Lolita-like collection. Underwear as outerwear was already a trend in Milan. Now, thanks to Copping's Parisian coquettes, it's one that's sure to...
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From themoment.blogs.nytimes.com
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Tonight in Paris Nina Ricci will show its spring 2010 collection in a presentation for just 75 guests. This is the first major collection under new creative director Peter Copping, who designed at Louis Vuitton under Marc Jacobs for twelve years before moving over to Ricci. After Olivier Theyskens's spectacular fall 2009 swan song for the label, Copping's position is not quite an enviable one. How does one top the collection that can't be...
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From feedproxy.google.com
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Fashion loves nothing more than change, and Paris fashion week will be marked by three important debuts, Phoebe Philo unveils her new vision for Celine, Rodolfo Paglialunga breathes life again into Vionnet and over at Nina Ricci, Peter Copping presented his first collection for the house last night..
See more of Copping's debut at Nina Ricci
Copping, a Brit, trained…
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From wallpaper.com
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Unlike last season, nothing will defy gravity at tonight’s Nina Ricci show. “I like wearable clothes,” says new designer Peter Copping. Though he does admit to a soft spot for Lurex. [WWD]And over at Copping’s former gig, Louis Vuitton will stream its show live at 2:30 p.m. on its Facebook page. (That’s 8:30 a.m. EST [...]
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From style.com
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New York TimesParis Fashion Week: Nina Ricci's Peter Copping has excellent ...Los Angeles TimesHis first collection for a house known for its soft femininity comes exactly when fashion is swinging that way, with lace, tulle and lingerie-like details ...Paris Fashion Week: Peter Copping's debut at Nina RicciTelegraph.co.ukParis Fashion Week: Nina Ricci SS10FashionUnited.co.ukSpecial Report Dior's Lightness of BeingNew York Timesall 11 news...
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From news.google.com
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Olivier Theyskens (born January 4, 1977 in Brussels, Belgium) is the artistic director of French fashion house Nina Ricci .
He attended the École Nationale Superieure des Arts Visuels de la Cambre to study fashion design, but dropped out in 1997 to start his own label. Without sufficient financial support, he was forced to close his label. While creating stage costumes for the Théâtre de la Monnaie, Theyskens was brought to public attention when one of his dresses was worn by Madonna to the 1998 Academy Awards.
Rochas selected Olivier Theyskens as its creative director in 2002. Theyskens, within his first few months, created an "entirely new silhouette for the house" that was French-influenced and elegant. His first full collection, for Fall 2003, was praised by style.com as "ravishing" and "nothing short of magnificent."
For the next several years, Rochas continued to garner praise among fashion critics and to attract loyal followers. Rochas clients included Nicole Kidman, Jennifer Aniston, Kirsten Dunst, Kate Bosworth, Jennifer Lopez, Rachel Weisz and Sarah Jessica Parker. In 2006, the Council of Fashion Designers of America awarded Theyskens the International Award. However, Theyskens' focus on "demicouture" (special pieces too costly to mass-produce but which may not have met the strict couture rules about hand-stitching and numbers of fitting) was questioned by fashion insiders as a viable business strategy. His gowns, some of which were priced upwards of $20,000, were often out of reach for all but the most fabulously wealthy. Theyskens took a purer approach to fashion and did not rely, like many fashion houses, on accessory sales and cheaper sister lines for a steady stream of revenue.
In July 2006, Proctor & Gamble (Rochas's owner) announced the discontinuation of Rochas's fashion division, shocking many in the fashion industry. One "long-time designer," commenting anonymously in the New York Times, said of the closure, "That sort of perfect, made-to-measure business can't exist today, which is really too bad. Everything is about business now, and fashion shouldn't have to follow normal economic models -- that's not the point. What happened to investing in beauty?"
On November 1, 2006 Theyskens became artistic director at Nina Ricci , and his first line debuted in March 2007.
Source: Wikipedia.org
He attended the École Nationale Superieure des Arts Visuels de la Cambre to study fashion design, but dropped out in 1997 to start his own label. Without sufficient financial support, he was forced to close his label. While creating stage costumes for the Théâtre de la Monnaie, Theyskens was brought to public attention when one of his dresses was worn by Madonna to the 1998 Academy Awards.Rochas selected Olivier Theyskens as its creative director in 2002. Theyskens, within his first few months, created an "entirely new silhouette for the house" that was French-influenced and elegant. His first full collection, for Fall 2003, was praised by style.com as "ravishing" and "nothing short of magnificent."
For the next several years, Rochas continued to garner praise among fashion critics and to attract loyal followers. Rochas clients included Nicole Kidman, Jennifer Aniston, Kirsten Dunst, Kate Bosworth, Jennifer Lopez, Rachel Weisz and Sarah Jessica Parker. In 2006, the Council of Fashion Designers of America awarded Theyskens the International Award. However, Theyskens' focus on "demicouture" (special pieces too costly to mass-produce but which may not have met the strict couture rules about hand-stitching and numbers of fitting) was questioned by fashion insiders as a viable business strategy. His gowns, some of which were priced upwards of $20,000, were often out of reach for all but the most fabulously wealthy. Theyskens took a purer approach to fashion and did not rely, like many fashion houses, on accessory sales and cheaper sister lines for a steady stream of revenue.
In July 2006, Proctor & Gamble (Rochas's owner) announced the discontinuation of Rochas's fashion division, shocking many in the fashion industry. One "long-time designer," commenting anonymously in the New York Times, said of the closure, "That sort of perfect, made-to-measure business can't exist today, which is really too bad. Everything is about business now, and fashion shouldn't have to follow normal economic models -- that's not the point. What happened to investing in beauty?"On November 1, 2006 Theyskens became artistic director at Nina Ricci , and his first line debuted in March 2007.
Source: Wikipedia.org




