Showing posts with label Robert Geller. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Robert Geller. Show all posts

SS 09: Tim Hamilton + Robert Geller



Hamilton's shirts with tux bibs and twenties vintage find kinship with Geller's gypsy and prison pants and Eastern European references.



There is a certain coarseness to both collections that is made more raw by hair slicked back.



So far, these two collections from the New York Spring/Summer 2009 shows have made the deepest impressions. The images they have conjured linger longer because of mood and character.



There will always be trends, like stripes which have appeared in many forms on several collections, but mood and character are not as transferrable. Credit the stylist, but I still think the separate pieces (esp. jackets, shirts, blousons, blazers, vests, boots, shorts, and pants) will be able to stand on their own, distinct.

Photos from men.style.com

Robert Geller for Levi's




After the white shirt and tee, I don't think there's anything sexier on a man than a worn out denim shirt.

One-pocket denim gradient shirt







After denim comes chambray.

Reconstructed chambray work shirt




Denim is a naturally masculine fabric, built for work and wear.

Bib-front denim shirt




Meant to collect dust.

Type III vest with Sherpa lining







Denim has its own frank confidence.

Long work coat




Robert Geller's design quirks have done Levi's well.

Type III trucker jacket with blanket lining




Heightening the sensuality of denim.

Long Mod parka with blanket lining




1933 501 jean




606 slim jean




But don't you think his white shirt is more complicated than necessary?

Armhole-pleat shirt


Images from men.style.com

CFDA nominees: Tim Hamilton + Patrick Ervell + Robert Geller


Tim Hamilton


The three are up for the Swarovski Award for emerging designers. Here they are dressed in their own creations, as styled by Karl Templer and photographed by Craig McDean.

Update: Tim Hamilton bagged the award.


Patrick Ervell


Interesting how one can see a designer's personality by putting them inside their own clothes, just as we have seen Thom Browne and Rick Owens wearing their own work.

Who do you think is dressed best?



Robert Geller


Nominated for Menswear Designer of the Year are Michael Bastian, Italo Zucchelli for Calvin Klein Collection, and Scott Sternberg for Band of Outsiders.

Update: It's a tie between Italo Zucchelli and Scott Sternberg.


Picture source: men.style.com