2021. 1. 12. 10:09ㆍ카테고리 없음
Moses in 2011 | |
| Born | July 14, 1958 (age 62) North Bergen, New Jersey, U.S. |
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| Citizenship |
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| Alma mater | Fashion Institute of Technology |
| Years active | 1990-present |
| Children | 2 |
| Website | www.rebeccamoses.com |
- The delirious, ingenious drawings of Rebecca Moses reminds us of fashion’s rapturous possibilities. Her enchanted girls, exquisitely and improbably adorned, are reminiscent of Diana Vreeland’s Harper’s Bazaar column “Why Don’t You?” in which the divine Mrs. Asked her readers, “Why don’t you use a gigantic shell instead of a bucket to ice your champagne?
- You may remember last year’s Mac Illustrated by Julie Verhoeven. It was exclusive to Nordstrom’s (in the US) and The Bay (in Canada). Well the Illustrated collection is back! It hit stores in Canada on July 4th and is due in stores in the US on July 11th! Click on the pics below for full-size images of the Nude Lip bag.
Rebecca Moses (born July 14, 1958)[1] is an American fashion designer, illustrator, author based in New York City.
Rebecca Moses Designer
Early life and education[edit]
Rebecca Moses was born and raised in North Bergen, New Jersey. Moses attended the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City. Moses moved to Italy in 1990 where she met her husband Giacomo Festa Bianchet. In 2010, Moses relocated with her two children to New York City.[2].
Career[edit]
Fashion design[edit]
The MAC AIDS Fund was established in 1994 to support men, women, and children affected by HIV/AIDS globally by addressing the link between poverty and HIV/AIDS. According to MAC Cosmetics, the fund has raised over $400 million through the sale of MAC's Viva Glam Lipsticks and Lipglosses, donating 100% of the sale price to fight HIV/AIDS. The Viva Glam product line has been a best-seller for. Muziek: Top of the world - Robin Thicke Meer informatie over de MAC Illustrated by Rebecca Moses vind je in dit artikel: http://www.beautyscene.nl/p/148544/.
Moses developed her first collection at age 21; As one of the first American designers to enter the European market when she moved to Italy on 1992, closed her New York-based design company in 1992 and replaced Gianni Versace as designer for Donnatella Girombelli's clothing label Genny Collection and Genny Platinum in 1993. Moses continued as a consultant for Genny and Genny Platinum for some years until she developed her new label in 1996;
A week later after developing her new label in 1996, Moses opened up more than 100 accounts, including Joyce in Hong Kong; Bergdorf Goodman; Neiman Marcus; Barneys New York in Japan; Harvey Nichols and Browns in London; Janet Brown and Maxfield’s in the United States; Pupi Solari and Marisa in Milan; Eichoff’s and Theresa in Germany; and Victoire in Paris;[3].
Illustration[edit]
Rebecca Moses Facebook
In 2010, Moses began working on illustration projects for Italian Vogue and other global publications, such as Vogue Japan, Icon, and Marie Claire. Moses began shifting her fashion career to painting and illustration for fashion, beauty and lifestyle brands such as Alcantara, Mac Cosmetics, Panerai, Saks Fifth Avenue, Vera Wang, Ralph Pucci, Fratelli Rossetti, La Furla, among others, are some of her creative, consultingand product collaborations.[4]
Books[edit]
- Rebecca Moses, A Life Of Style: Fashion, Home, Entertainment, The Monacelli Press, October 2010 (ISBN9780688162566).
References[edit]
[5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15]
- ^[1]CFDA
- ^[2]
- ^[3]
- ^[4]
- ^Biggs, Melissa E., 'Carry-On Classics,' in Town & Country.
- ^Gross, Michael, 'The Subject is Moses: The Name Game,' in New York, 14 March 1988.
- ^Mansfield, Stephanie, 'In the World of Fashion, a Designer's Name Can Be Her Most Important Asset,' in Vogue, December 1989.
- ^Quick, Harriet, 'Rebecca Moses,' in Harpers & Queen, January 1997.
- ^'Rebecca Moses: Keeping it Simple, in Eve, July 1997.
- ^'BG, Rebecca Moses Thinking Big,' in WWD, 1998.
- ^Ilari, Alessandra, et al., 'Rebecca Moses: The Bag Solution,' in WWD, February 24, 1998.
- ^Ellis, Kristi, 'Moses Show Brings $100,000 for Jeri Rice,' in WWD, July 28, 1999.
- ^Zargani, Luisa, 'Gilmar and Marzotto Take Different Paths,' in WWD, November 9, 2000.
- ^'Sure Things,' in WWD, 7 March 2001.
- ^'Elegance Made Easy,' in Simply the Best, April 2001.
Rebecca Moses For Mac Os
External links[edit]
The delirious, ingenious drawings of Rebecca Moses reminds us of fashion’s rapturous possibilities. Her enchanted girls, exquisitely and improbably adorned, are reminiscent of Diana Vreeland’s Harper’s Bazaar column “Why Don’t You?” in which the divine Mrs. V. asked her readers, “Why don’t you … use a gigantic shell instead of a bucket to ice your champagne? …” This same spirit of over-the-top whimsy—the great Why Not? —infuses every line of Rebecca’s fashionable universe. Taking full advantage of her medium, she offers up a world of fantastical, fashionable possibilities.
Rebecca is ever-transforming. The fashionable mind, artful vision and a deft hand, so evident in her artwork, has made her a fashion powerhouse both in the U.S. and Europe. As one of the first American fashion designers to enter the European market in the 1990s, she gained renown for modernizing Italian ready-to-wear house Genny, revolutionizing cashmere with her eponymous designer label and turning old-world stationer Pineider into a full lifestyle brand. Some of her most prolific work, however, lies in the field of fashion illustration where elite publishers and global brands like Italian Vogue, Vogue Japan, Marie Claire Italia, MAC Cosmetics, Fratelli Rossetti, Panerai, Kartell, Alcantara, Vera Wang, and others seek out her stylish eye and wit. Her first book, “A Life of Style”, published by Monacelli Press is a showcase of her creative vision and highlights her importance as a style force and inspired Ralph Pucci, who only works with the most influential innovators of this time, to commission her to do a full line of mannequins based on her girls. Moses has had several exhibitions of her art in New York, Miami, Los Angeles, Milan, and Tokyo. She is represented by Ralph Pucci International in New York and Nilufar in Milan.