Dragon Bro Do You Even Christmas Shirt
Dragon Bro Do You Even Christmas Shirt, Hoodie, Longsleeve Tee, And Sweater
Dragon Bro Do You Even Christmas Shirt! In 1995, Italian brand Diesel created a groundbreaking ad campaign that featured two men kissing. A lot of people have sat up and noticed the teenager Glenn Martens, who lives in Bruges, Belgium. “Diesel was the sexiest brand,” recalls Martens. “In high school, everyone bought it. You can visit the Diesel store and get a catalog,” he continued, “and on the cover of one of them is that gay couple. That was really revolutionary for me: It really helped me to accept and embrace the person I am today. Fast-forward two decades and Martens, 38, creative director of Y/Project, the Parisian label known for elevating streetwear and its flip-flops has taken on another job: creative director of Diesel, one of his roles. has been held since October 2020. (In fact, he currently has three jobs, having agreed to design Jean-Paul Gaultier x, Glenn Martens, for couture for a season, which premieres in January. to.) , with many permanent homes working with denim, another example of old rules being changed. Since joining Diesel.
Martens has run at Mach speeds, adapting to a strictly scheduled routine that sees him shuttle weekly between his airy 19th-century apartment in the La Quaint Chapelle on the outskirts of Paris to the company's high-tech headquarters in Breganze, Italy. “It's great to work in this more organized way,” he said. "And I enjoy traveling where I can focus on myself!" Among the many things he currently oversees, Martens quickly brainstormed ideas for a new prototype capsule called the Denim Library. Dragon Bro Do You Even Christmas Shirt! “I realized there was no such thing as a classic denim jacket,” he says of the collection, with its diversity for all body types. “[With Library] these are timeless pieces for everyday life that will never go on sale.” This past June in Milan, he made his catwalk debut, giving ventilation to his more experimental impulses: dramatic worn denim jackets with heartbreaking diamond prints; camo print patch pants that turn into boots; and miniature mohair sweaters worn with long skirts handcrafted from delicate, floral gauze. All of this has been shown on a diverse, multicultural cast of characters. (It was really important that our models were there because of their interaction with society or their environment,' says Martens.)
