These collaborations have not only been commercially successful but have also pushed the boundaries of creativity and innovation. The symbiotic relationship between fashion and art is further exemplified by the influence of art movements on fashion trends. The Art Deco movement, with its geometric shapes and bold colors, heavily influenced the fashion of the 1920s and 1930s.
But you don’t need to have a thorough understanding of historical movements and their legends to understand the art-inspired fashion references for fall 2024—that’s what Marie Claire’s trend report-slash-abridged art breakdown is for. Impressionism When it comes to the products Marie Claire recommends, we take your faith in us seriously. Every product that we feature comes recommended by a MC writer or editor, or by an expert we’ve spoken to. Learn more about how we review products. ‘Fille etendue dans l’herbe’ by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, ‘Jeanne’ by Edouard Manet, and ‘Water Lilies’ by Claude Monet with looks from Loewe, Susan Fang, and Giambattista Valli. (Image credit: Getty Images/Launchmetrics)
The trend of “softness” is not just a visual one. It’s also a feeling, a sense of calm and tranquility. This is reflected in the use of muted tones, soft textures, and the overall lightness of the garments. The “softness” trend is also about embracing imperfection. It’s about celebrating the beauty of the natural world, and the unique qualities of each individual.
1′ by Claude Monet, and ‘The Scream’ by Edvard Munch are three iconic artworks that transcend the boundaries of time and culture. These masterpieces, each representing a distinct artistic movement, offer a glimpse into the human experience through their unique perspectives. The abstract expressionism of ‘Morning in the Village after Snowstorm’ by Kazimir Malevich, with its stark geometric forms and bold colors, reflects the artist’s desire to break free from traditional artistic conventions.
‘The Jewish Bride’ by Rembrandt van Rijn, ‘Portrait of a Lady’ by Artemisia Gentileschi, and ‘Girl with a Pearl Earring’ by Jan Vermeer and Jil Sander, Altuzarra, and Louis Vuitton’s Fall 2024 looks. (Image credit: Getty Images/Launchmetrics) Hugely influenced by the prior art movement, the Renaissance, the Baroque style features dramatic motion and clear, almost high-definition detail. Jil Sander, Altuzarra, and Louis Vuitton paid homage to the era with heavy metallic brocade materials, flouncy, pleated collars, and couture-style beading. Surrealism ‘The Garden of Earthly Delights’ by Hieronymus Bosch, ‘Senecio’ by Paul Klee, and ‘Who Stole the Tarts?’ by Salvador Dali with Loewe, Balmain, and Schiaparelli Fall 2024 runway looks. (Image credit: Getty Images/Launchmetrics)
What if your desires, your hopes, and your fears could become tangible, physical entities? This is the premise of the “Manifestation” phenomenon, a concept that has gained significant traction in recent years, particularly in the universe of self-help and spirituality. The core idea of manifestation is simple: by focusing your thoughts and intentions on a specific outcome, you can attract it into your reality.
