Museum at FITさんのイラストまとめ

The 2022 Illustration MFA Visual Thesis exhibition “End of The Line” OPENS TODAY! The exhibition consists of works on paper, collaged drawings, digital art and motion graphics, and picture books.

@FIT_artdesign @FIT
https://t.co/c3pbu0CE1g

#ThrowbackThursday to this 2019 article about 1920s Expressionist costumes that looked like "retro robots and Bauhaus knights." Happy Halloween!!

https://t.co/ld6LMQEtuR

Fashion Histories //
Explore "Max Meyer and A. Beller & Co.: Interpreting a Hidden History of NYC's Garment District," an online exhibition about one of FIT’s founders that shows how French fashions crossed the Atlantic. @SPARCFIT @FIT
https://t.co/t8nMfJfmlc

TONIGHT: We’re live tweeting our #fashionculture event Technology and the Future of Fashion with Veronica Webb and Rory Tahari.

Summer Stripes Week: American illustrator #HelenDryden worked for Vogue for thirteen years. Depicting a fashionable woman in a striped dress smelling garden flowers, this June 1913 cover delightfully evokes summer. #5womenartists #womeninfashion #womeninculture #Publicdomain

A sketch by @PingHatta of our Maison Martin Margiela boots! Now on view in #FashionUnraveled. Visit the online exhibition to learn more: https://t.co/Iq2QAqo734

Summer Whites Week: This Albert Lynch painting depicts a young woman collecting flowers. Painted pre-1912. Public domain image.

Posing with Pooch Week: “Chapeau peint en Coquille” fashion illustration from 1800. Journal des Dames et des Modes, Costume Parisien, 10 mai 1800. Public domain image.

Suited Up Week: Galerie des Modes et Costumes Français, circa 1778-1787. Image courtesy of Fashion Institute of Technology | SUNY, FIT Library Special Collections and College Archives.
Currently on view in #PocketstoPurses https://t.co/qI8bwQdslz @FITLibrary @SPARCFIT

Women in Fashion Week: In this satirical illustration, a woman is forcefully pulled into stays by a notably slimmer man. The image uses clothing to openly body shame and ridicule the woman. Rowlandson illustration 1791 @NationalGallery #FashionandPhysique https://t.co/TrRBlftQmU