衬衫女

当地时间10月2日，Miu Miu 2014春夏系列在巴黎时装周上发布。

本季系列混合了60年代与70年代“美丽坏女人”的设计，这也是设计师的拿手好戏。她将整体感觉增添了几分甜美，如同法国电影《白日美人》中的感觉，圆滑的领子、巨大的拼接口袋等等，都以对比强烈的色彩演绎出来。例如淡粉色与淡蓝色大衣搭配亮橙色的衬衫，再加上脚下紫色的玛丽珍鞋。鞋子与袜子的颜色丰富多样，同时印花与亮片装点在蕾丝长靴之上，为整体系列增添了几分卡通孩童式的气质。姑娘们都像那个年代Andy Warhol纽约工作室里的“雀西女郎”一样，直直的金发，色彩缤纷的迷你裙，散发着天真、俏皮又放荡的味道。

Miuccia Prada在她的设计“舒适区”中，为春季系列奉上了最拿手的“冲突式”强烈对比设计，色彩、材质，以及设计美学成就了本季诡异的美感。复古的壁纸，中世纪风格的座椅以及色彩交织的地毯，发布现场布置也充满一种扭曲的观感。

除了色彩与材质方面，设计师还为本季系列注入了不少有趣的印花，猫咪、鱼、鸟……设计师Prada总是可以恰如其分地混合多种风格，比如闭场时最后一套设计，乖乖女的日装之上装饰了“夜女郎”式的珠片与花边流苏，Miuccia Prada将她乖戾的设计美学表达地淋漓尽致。

另外，不论是Miu Miu还是Prada在2014春夏季的表现都像是在发布冬装：那么多大衣、厚套装和皮草。这是要把顾客们都送到南极过夏天么？

法国画家：William Bouguereau 阿道夫·威廉·布格罗介绍：
威廉·布格罗 (Bouguereau,Adolphe William,1825.11.30--1905.8.19）是法国19世纪上半叶法国学院派绘画的最重要人物。

他以神话和寓言题材的绘画吸引大批追随者。其作品以高度完整、技法全面和擅长表现多愁善感的题材为特征。在布格罗的画作里，女性的形象非常恬美，有妇女，仙女和农村姑娘等人物。其环境多为乡间丛林，宁逸静瑟。在人物造型处理上，为了追求高度的优美，舍弃技法创新，维护官方正统的艺术，排斥其他艺术流派，因而被现代批评家指责为保守的画家。

布格罗绘制了大批的乡村田园情调的作品。农妇、乡下小孩、流浪者、吉普赛女郎、牧羊女等等都成为了他作品下单纯、善良、美丽的形象，其身上穿着的衬衫、格子图案的意大利地方服饰、绝不重覆的服饰配搭是他在意大利四年取经行所看到并记录下来的，且自画家魔术般的手底下都成了一幅幅赏心悦目且色彩瑰丽的诗歌般的作品。

在当时的年代，他的画非常受欢迎，特别受到英美两国民众的青睐，可谓风头一时无两。大众对于他那种对唯美的诠释感到不可思议且喜爱万分，可说是继安格尔以后的另一个把古典美发挥得淋漓尽致的巨匠，甚至认为他可以媲美意大利文艺复兴三杰之一的拉斐尔(Raphael)，同样以温柔婉约的画风取胜，擅刻画典雅气质的女性形象。
阿道夫·威廉·布格罗( 1825 – 1905) ,於1825年11月30日出生在La Rochelle(在法国西部沿海)的一个酒庄。 他21岁时前往巴黎进入Francois-Edouard Picot工作室，并开始参加the Prix de Rome(一个美术奖项)的竞选，在1850年获奖，补助他到罗马的Villa Medici(法兰西学院的意大利所在地)进修四年，他把握机会研究文艺复兴时代的大师名作，同时也广泛旅游了意大利的农村，这段时期的经历奠基了他日后的风格与主题。回到巴黎后，他常在沙龙展出，作品广受公众与批评家欢迎，也被代理销受到美国与英国，并且获得许多奖项，在1859年受封，1876年获得Legion of Honour(荣誉爵位)，一度成为Academie des Beaux-Arts of the Institut de France的四十名成员之一，这是法国艺术家的最高荣誉；此后又成为比利时与西班牙的荣誉爵士、荷兰皇家美术学院的院士。 他是是法国19世纪上半叶法国学院派绘画的最重要人物。
1883年他成为沙龙领导人，致力於提升新进美术家的福利，并在学院中教课。最终在1905年8月19日去世。之所以会选择Bouguereau的作品是因为以天使与神画为主题的画作，另外还有女祭司那一幅。 如果把神话故事纳入奇幻的选题，奇幻的疆界将可以延伸至更深隧的时代，也更能表现出一脉相承的悠远历史；或许也可以观察西洋艺术发展对於奇幻画作的影响。
Biography of William Bouguereau

William Bouguereau is unquestionably one of history's greatest artistic geniuses. Yet in the past century, his reputation andunparalleled accomplishments have undergone a libelous, dishonest, relentless and systematic assault of immense proportions. His name was stricken from most history texts and when included it was only to blindly, degrade and disparage him and his work. Yet, as we shall see, it was he who single handedly opened the French academies to women, and it was he who was arguably the greatest painter of the human figure in all of art history. His figures come to life like no previous artist has ever before or ever since achieved. He wasn’t
just the best ever at painting human anatomy, more importantly he captured the tender and subtlest nuances of personality and mood.
Bouguereau caught the very souls and spirits of his subjects much like Rembrandt. Rembrandt is said to have captured the soul of age. Bouguereau captured the soul of youth.
Considering his consummate level of skill and craft, and the fact that the great preponderance of his works are life-size, it is one of the largest bodies of work ever produced by any artist. Add to that the fact that fully half of these paintings are great masterpieces, and we have the picture of an artist who belongs like Michelangelo, Rembrandt and Carravaggio, in the top ranks of only a handful of masters in the entire history of western art.
Having died in 1905, we can suppose it best that he was not here to see the successful assault on traditional art that turned the art world inside out and upside down in the decades that followed his death. His fate was to be much like that of Rembrandt, whose work was also ridiculed and banished from museums and official art circles for the hundred years following his death. Rembrandt’s reputation wasn’t resuscitated until the 1790’s (he died in 1669) due to the influence of the founder of the Royal Academy in London, Sir Joshua Reynolds. Even as recently as 1910, Reynolds paintings brought higher prices at auction than Rembrandt. Bouguereau’s re-appreciation can rather accurately be traced from about 1979 when his prices at auction quadrupled that year alone, and then was further catapulted by the 1984 retrospective that traveled from the Petite Palais in Paris, to the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts in Canada and finally to the Wadsworth Athenaeum in Hartford. In 1980 The Metropolitan Museum in New York permanently hung two of his works that been left in storage from early in the century.