Siki Im S/S 11
Posted by stephan | September 10th, 2010

It’s no surprise that the menswear designer Siki Im used to be an
architect. His presentations are nothing less than spectacles, as
proved by his memorable Fall 2010 showing, with its postapocalyptic
cubicle mise-en-scène and noise rock performance. For Spring 2011,
Siki showed in a working parking garage in West Chelsea, the models in
their rebellious, tailored looks lined up before a row of silent
hulking cars. “These cars were already here,” he joked, “but we edited
them for color.” Color found its way into the collection for the first
time as well, with full looks in cream and gray mixed in with the
black. “I felt like everyone was expecting me to do only black,” he
said, “so I wanted to do a twist.” The clothes were loose in cut and
felt almost airy, a change from the tight bindings that made
appearances in his previous collections. Siki explained that he chose
to show in the garage because of its “homogenous, genderless” quality,
reflecting the alienating design of urban public housing he saw as a
child in Cologne. “I grew up as an immigrant in Europe,” he said, “so
I’ve always been interested in the ideas of integration and how
immigrants get isolated.”
architect. His presentations are nothing less than spectacles, as
proved by his memorable Fall 2010 showing, with its postapocalyptic
cubicle mise-en-scène and noise rock performance. For Spring 2011,
Siki showed in a working parking garage in West Chelsea, the models in
their rebellious, tailored looks lined up before a row of silent
hulking cars. “These cars were already here,” he joked, “but we edited
them for color.” Color found its way into the collection for the first
time as well, with full looks in cream and gray mixed in with the
black. “I felt like everyone was expecting me to do only black,” he
said, “so I wanted to do a twist.” The clothes were loose in cut and
felt almost airy, a change from the tight bindings that made
appearances in his previous collections. Siki explained that he chose
to show in the garage because of its “homogenous, genderless” quality,
reflecting the alienating design of urban public housing he saw as a
child in Cologne. “I grew up as an immigrant in Europe,” he said, “so
I’ve always been interested in the ideas of integration and how
immigrants get isolated.”









Siki Im – Spring/Summer 2011
Casting John Tan
Styling David Vandewal
Hair Holli Smith
Makeup Benjamin Puckey
Models
1- Daniel McSweeney/Red
2-Eryck Laframboise
3-Oleg Antosik
4-Zhao Lei, Eric/Request, Jethro Cave, Daniel, David Agbodji, Eryck
5-Yuri Pleskun
6-Yuri, David
7/8-Philip/Models International
9-Daniel McSweeney
10/11-Oleg, Aiden Andrews, Phil, Zhao, Yuri, Johannes Linder, David
12-Ger/Boss
13-Ger, Daniel, Danny Arter
Related posts:
Giles S/S 2012 Video
Vivienne Westwood in Shanghai
Rodarte F/W 2012
amfAR 2012
Last days in Paris
Viktor and Rolf Men S/S13
Document #2 - Exclusive Preview
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September 11th, 2010
at 12:03 am
congrats!!!
xoxo
September 11th, 2010
at 11:48 am
David Agbodji, looks great.
http://www.afashionography.com
September 11th, 2010
at 11:58 am
beautiful shots betty!
February 23rd, 2012
at 11:01 pm
Beautiful!!!!!
February 23rd, 2012
at 11:01 pm
bello!!!
March 9th, 2012
at 6:49 pm
Love it!