{"id":28093,"date":"2018-09-02T13:48:18","date_gmt":"2018-09-02T11:48:18","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/highxtar.com\/?p=28093"},"modified":"2018-09-02T13:52:50","modified_gmt":"2018-09-02T11:52:50","slug":"tie-dye-the-hypest-trend-of-2018","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/highxtar.com\/en\/tie-dye-the-hypest-trend-of-2018\/","title":{"rendered":"Tie-Dye | The hypest trend of 2018"},"content":{"rendered":"

Beyond neon and beige as the colors that have dyed the fashion drops this 2018, the Tie-Dye<\/strong> has climbed the hype like never before, with a psychedelic print that leads us to an eternal love of summer, to a permanent sicko mode. For their part, haute couture and streetwear firms have connected to reformat the print in countless versions, garments and accessories suitable for any type of season.<\/p>\n

\"Tie-Dye\"<\/p>\n

This technique of reactive dyes and colors, which originated in Japan in the 8th century, became the 60-70’s trend thanks to the hippie movement, like a multicolored print that was used from student protests to the pacifist movements in defense of a series of ideals of freedom.<\/p>\n

The immortal cycle of fashion led to the resurgence of aesthetics in the 90s thanks to the grunge culture and the outsiders who wanted to differentiate themselves from the rest by their own creations, their DIY colorful looks, their garments with random graphics and images that come from the rave culture and immerse us in a trance of colors, materials and fabrics.<\/p>\n

\"Saint
Saint Laurent | Tie Dye Varsity<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Leaving aside St\u00fcssy’s many Tie-Dye proposals in t-shirts, sweatshirts, swimsuits, shirts or bucket-hats in streetwear \/ skatewear format, the trend began to consolidate in the SS and FW 2018 collections of haute couture brands such as Saint Laurent<\/strong>, and its ‘varsity’ version of the bomber jacket in vibrant rainbow colours, but also through emerging designers such as Alex Mullins (@alexmullins111<\/a>)<\/strong> and his revival of sixties styles in vibrant and colourful tailoring.<\/p>\n

\"Alex
Alex Mullins<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Gosha Rubchinskiy<\/strong> was also part of the psychedelic crew with his Tie-Dye aliens in an ultra-oversize format with the aesthetics of the skaters of the 90s, or through the bomber jackets from the SS18 collection in green, red, blue and white tones, loaded with large doses of electronics and British football aesthetics.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

\"Gosha<\/p>\n

In this sense, Ralph Lauren<\/strong> presented the FW18 collection at NYFW as a tropical fantasy with blue and white colors, making reference to nautical motifs.\u00a0His vision of the movement of the waves was reflected through the Tie-Dye in an asymmetrical dress in blue and white with different fabrics that Bella Hadid (@bellahadid<\/a>)<\/strong> took on the runway.<\/p>\n

\"Ralph
Ralph Laurent | FW18<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

The Tie-Dye as Woodstock<\/em>‘s psychedelic style in’69, and its atmosphere of acidic raves and house music in which they produced all that kind of oversized, ultra colorful and vibrant clothing. This was precisely the imaginary that Maria Ke Fisherman<\/strong> wanted to reflect in it latest proposal SS19<\/strong><\/a> in the framework of MBFWM, through a festival and cosmic aesthetic of experimentation with materials, superimpositions, asymmetries and deconstructions, with technical and\/or futuristic fabrics and prints such as iridescent trousers or shirts and skirts that made Tie-Dye with the heat.<\/p>\n

Maria Ke Fisherman | SS19<\/strong><\/pre>\n