Lol. These are great. Sure, they’re weird-looking. They’re not really meant to be worn day to day either. The design process (technical) and thinking’s interesting:
“I got the idea when I was playing with my dog and I started thinking about how exaggerated objects must look from such a low angle,” explained the designer, who goes by the single name Harikrishnan.
“The thought of him seeing me as a giant figure or not seeing my head at all was intriguing, so I decided to reimagine the people around me through the game of distortion – detached from the stereotypical, pre-determined notions of the human perspective.”
To visualise this concept in a garment, all aspects of its fabrication, from the textures, to the colours and the patterns had to lend itself to working in three dimensions.”
“Especially in fashion, I see the same images and similar proportions everywhere,” he explained.
“I want to create visual imagery that’s as far away as possible from neutrality, to make people question the relevance of the proportions we see every day.”
Truck nutz for your body.
Lol. These are great. Sure, they’re weird-looking. They’re not really meant to be worn day to day either. The design process (technical) and thinking’s interesting:
“I got the idea when I was playing with my dog and I started thinking about how exaggerated objects must look from such a low angle,” explained the designer, who goes by the single name Harikrishnan.
“The thought of him seeing me as a giant figure or not seeing my head at all was intriguing, so I decided to reimagine the people around me through the game of distortion – detached from the stereotypical, pre-determined notions of the human perspective.”
To visualise this concept in a garment, all aspects of its fabrication, from the textures, to the colours and the patterns had to lend itself to working in three dimensions.”
“Especially in fashion, I see the same images and similar proportions everywhere,” he explained.
“I want to create visual imagery that’s as far away as possible from neutrality, to make people question the relevance of the proportions we see every day.”
More here.
I wanna see him running in them.