The Disco wasn't the only thing that was Dirty when Fashion Assassin took to the catwalk in Sydney.
Designer of Fashion Assassin, Alex Zabotto-Bentley, shocked the audience by directing models to engage in provocative poses. The raunchy clothing line not only pushed up the hemlines of the skirts on the models, but, some would say, the boundaries of acceptable behaviour on catwalks.
"Short shorts" became "bare bum" shorts in this spectacle, and the sexual unzipping of skirts at the end of the runway left many in awe.
While some are claiming the show was sexist thanks to the skin revealing antics, it played both ways with male and female models strutting the catwalk.
This model takes a photo of the crowd, turning the tables on the snap-happy paparazzi.
Full of life, great music, energy and vibrance, the show was indeed entertaining and attention grabbing. But how many people came away with a clear indication of what the clothing line would hold for this season? With over 100 designers in the fashion show, is this an understandable necessity in a tough industry? Or was this an offensive use of young girls at the expense of fashion?
What do you think of the show? You can let us know in the forum.
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Discussion: Click Australian Fashion Week April 2007 to find out more, and discuss this article in our fashion forums.
First Written: 2nd May 2007 at 05.39
More celebrity addict than fashion diva, we leave it to Renata to give us our daily injection of society gossip that even Page Six would pass on. That's not as bad as it seems of course, as she's always able to tell you exactly was worn by that B-grade celebrity whose existence the rest of us would rather forget. So leave it to Renata to let you know what Britney Spears wore last night and whether she looked hot or not. Just don't expect her opinion to be unbiased. She says: Leave Britney alone. We say: We've heard that somewhere before.
