The collection is characterized by inflated silhouettes resembling air bubbles and transparent materials that reveal the interior structure. PVC overlay pieces encase the body like futuristic armor, responding to the wearer's movements and ambient lighting to reveal ever-changing hues. This transcends mere clothing to present possibilities as wearable art.
The designer visually demonstrated that human color perception is not absolute by adjusting the lighting environment illuminating the models. Like the enchanting colors of the sky that vary with weather and physical-chemical elements, the colors we perceive constantly change depending on environmental factors—a philosophical message embedded in the work. This shows that fashion can pose questions about perception and reality beyond mere aesthetic expression.
The combination of eco-friendly materials and innovative technology presents the future of sustainable fashion. ANREALAGE simultaneously pursued environmental responsibility and creative experimentation by using next-generation plastics free from phthalates. The 'INVISIBLE' collection is a work that proves fashion's transformative power to make the invisible visible and turn the fixed into the fluid.
FAQ
What's the core material in ANREALAGE's INVISIBLE collection?
It's an eco-friendly photochromic PVC made from next-generation phthalate-free plastic. Utilizing the brand's signature ANVISUAL photochromic technology, the material changes color according to lighting conditions, simultaneously pursuing environmental responsibility and innovative design.
What message does ANREALAGE's 2023 F/W collection communicate?
It conveys the philosophical message that human color perception isn't absolute but changes with environmental factors. Like sky colors shifting with weather, it questions perception and reality through lighting manipulation, proving fashion's transformative power.
How does ANREALAGE's photochromic technology work?
ANVISUAL photochromic technology responds to light wavelength and intensity, changing the material's color. By controlling lighting on models, the same garment reveals ever-changing hues, presenting fashion's new possibilities as wearable art.
