RIP Tom Parker The Wanted Shirt
RIP Tom Parker The Wanted Shirt, Hoodie, Longsleeve Tee, And Sweater
RIP Tom Parker The Wanted Shirt! Despite this eclectic list of artists, it feels instantly connected in part thanks to Rocha's well-defined creative perspectives, as well as her guiding goal of fostering conversation among artists. female artists from the past decades. “I really wanted to have a very generational sense of diversity,” she said. “As a younger person, it's important to respect your elders, the generations before you were always the ones paving the way and removing the roots of what you're doing, really. At the same time, once you're established, it's important to be open to the new and young and to be influenced by today's realities. What's really interesting to me is that young artists feel like old souls, but established artists have a certain mischievousness to them that feels young. So that's why I like to call the show 'Girls Girls Girls', even though it also feels like cheekbones, a bit provocative. " This willingness to be provocative is most evident in several passages that speak of the female form through less obvious means. There is a German artist Iris Häussler, her niece's floral nightgowns. which Rocha poetically describes as “very flimsy, like they hold memories” or Cross’s high heels, which are covered in cowhide and have knobs that make a creepy toe cap. I thought it was impossible for my love of clothes not to seep into the exhibition, I just really wanted to approach this project authentically and see it alongside my work as a designer. fashion designer, although I'm obviously not walking in Dorothy Cross heels,” she said, after a hearty laugh. 
visceral to it. Everything is looking at you or pulling you in and feeling physical. That has become a real common thread for me.” Looking back at the entire work of Rocha's job, surprisingly no one asked her to do it sooner. RIP Tom Parker The Wanted Shirt! Growing up, wandering the galleries of the National Gallery of Ireland and Dublin's Hugh Lane Gallery with his parents - fashion designer John Rocha and his wife, Odette, both collectors of art - and studied at the city's National College of the Arts, where she nurtured her interest in Irish totem culture figures like Francis Bacon and Samuel Beckett, it was in her blood Miss. Today, at her home in East London, she has amassed a small but perfectly formed collection of her own that speaks to her erudition in art history, which includes all. from Robert Rauschenberg to Ren Ri, and of course her hero Louise Bourgeois. However, in this regard, she remains modest. "I definitely feel like I'm flirting as the curator," says Rocha. “I feel like I'm going back to college to do my work, it's so intense. Discovering all the stories behind each piece is fascinating and truly humbling. Being a fashion designer is where I feel most at home, but I take great pride in being asked to curate the show and I wanted to approach it in the most authentic way possible. It is a difficult learning journey but at the same time the most wonderful process of discovery.”
