Celebrity fashion art history breakdownfrom @johnmvilla2

Transcript

Blanchard and her stylist are trying to kill me. She knows she's eating. The sound I made when she stepped out in this Givenchy dress was actually terrifying. I'm starting to feel personally victimized by these choices. Arguably tier strongest look from a flawless Givenchy collection by Sarah Better. This masterpiece has a double reference to art and art history. It adapts a piece by Filipino artist, Olin Ventura, who created this melting graphic reframing of a typical Dutch floral still life. See the work of Maria rank Osterweich or Jacob von Huelsdong, and many others who took to painting the subject of the seventeenth century's brief tulip fever craze among other florals. I love how Givenchy captured that dripping squeegee effect through fringe, a metier that Burton has worked very well with in the best, and one that I am personally captivated by. Because look how it moves. No to say nothing of this needle painted embroidery. So much depth rank texture and light against that dark backdrop. If the Dutch knew how to paint anything, it was light. They evoked that magic so beautifully tier, but it really does take a certain charisma and confidence to bring a dress like this to life. That is Kate's No always, blocking out her haters. Just kidding, there aren't any. Just dramatic fringed leather gloves ballooned like water wingies and the cutout bad, completely aware of what she's doing, and she thinks it's funny. She is so cruel for this. It's just impossibly good. To her stylist Elizabeth Stewart, can I just get a little warning before you send Kate out like this to destroy me next? Just so I can mentally prepare. Because if it's this Givenchy top, it will simply pass away. Let me know what you think of this look, but as with the Elizabethan collar dress from the other day, I'm not accepting any negative criticism at this time or ever. Okay. Bye.