{"id":152839,"date":"2018-03-22T12:00:33","date_gmt":"2018-03-22T11:00:33","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/magazine.theblondesalad.com\/?p=152839"},"modified":"2018-10-12T11:50:28","modified_gmt":"2018-10-12T11:50:28","slug":"a-chat-with-divina-ispirazione-history-of-fashion-pills-on-instagram","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.theblondesalad.com\/en\/fashion\/a-chat-with-divina-ispirazione-history-of-fashion-pills-on-instagram\/","title":{"rendered":"A chat with Divina Ispirazione: history of fashion pills on Instagram"},"content":{"rendered":"

In fashion, there’s no future without past. And\u00a0divina_ispirazione<\/a><\/strong>, the Instagram account that became a mini encyclopedia for fashion addicteds, know it well. Through editorials and advertising from the past, it’s easy to realize how iconic designers have still a lot to say, even in the most contemporary collections. Giampiero Arcese, the mind behind\u00a0divina_ispirazione<\/strong>, told us everything about his work in this interview.<\/p>\n

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Audrey Hepburn photographed by Bert Stern at Maison Givenchy for a fashion editorial called \u201cThe Givenchy idea\u201d (edition of Vogue, April 15, 1963, published photo), on March 15, 1963. Evening gown by Givenchy, made of silk shantung in a shade of vivid yellow covered with polka-dots, strapless, decorated in front by a brooch of big pearls and crystal beads, creating the false illusion of a flower, the model presents the shape of a slender column with the d\u00e9colletage like a night-blooming flower, that rises in front and plunges to a deep \u201cV\u201d in back, featuring in back a loose tie at the waist, liner of silk in the same shade, of his collection for the Spring of 1963.Givenchy designed for many celebrity clients, including Oscar-winning actress Audrey Hepburn, with whom he would become closely affiliated with in terms of her cinematic style (and not only). He designed her attire for Funny Face(1957) and Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961) along with fellow costumier Edith Head, who'd previously handled wardrobe for Hepburn in Sabrina.(Givenchy had in fact first met Hepburn during the film's production, but initially thought he would be receiving a visit from another actress with the same surname, Katharine. They nonetheless eventually hit it off. Audrey presented certain ideas inspired by Givenchy for Sabrina, with Head and her team ultimately coming up with the final looks for the film on their own.) Givenchy also handled design duties on Audrey Hepburn films Love in the Afternoon (1957), Charade (1963), Paris When It Sizzles (1964) and How to Steal a Million (1966). And in 1957 the Givenchy brand released an immensely popular fragrance inspired by Hepburn called L'Interdit. #monsieurgivenchy #hubertdegivenchy #givenchy #paris #hautecouture #audreyhepburn #bertstern #vogue #1963 #60s #historyoffashion #myth #fashionlegacy #histoiredelacouture #fashiongram<\/a><\/p>\n

A post shared by giampiero_arcese – Milano<\/a> (@divina_ispirazione) on