To close out Fashion Art Toronto’s 1664 Fashion Week, Liminul is teaming up with Matières Fécales, Fashion Art Toronto, Lignes de Fuite, and Combo Breaker Toronto to bring you NEVER CONFORM II—a night that promises to break the boundaries of art, music, and fashion.
As the chill of November approaches, Toronto is set to become the epicentre of fashion innovation with the return of Fashion Art Toronto’s 1664 Fashion Week, running from November 14th to 17th, 2024.
“We might be able to hear better downstairs,” Vanessa Pettorelli weaves me between racks of vintage clothing and frantic 20-year-olds grabbing bundles of Vanessa’s personal pieces with slices of Welldun pizza in their free hand towards a staircase that leads to the empty staff rooms.
Montréal has long been the beating heart of Canada’s fashion scene, a city where European flair meets North American innovation. Known for its rich history as a textile hub and its vibrant underground culture, Montréal is where burgeoning talent finds its voice, and avant-garde ideas take flight.
Blurring the lines between on-set spectacle and individuals’ chosen outward personas, artist duo Jodi and Alex explore the dichotomy in their new video series “Looking for Something.”
Montréal based Process Visual’s 10th collection, “BALLOON,” was unveiled at Fashion Art Toronto S/S ’24 last month, under the aegis of Lignes de Fuite—a talent incubator initiated by Milan Tanedjikov.
Fashion Art Toronto (FAT) is far more than a mere fashion week; it’s a celebration of artistic flair, spotlighting the innovative energies of Canada’s rising designer talent.
Shot in the historical Rialto theatre by a team of Montreal creatives, Drama Fatigue portrays a young actress captivated by life on the stage.
Transparency is highlighted when one juxtaposes life encased in a luxurious home and what life was like once before. The elegantly raunchy styling strikes a balance between an opulent existence within a large, concrete mansion (complete with a built-in aquarium) and being wild at heart; wanting to push boundaries.
FIGHT CLUB features work from Canadian
artists Kelly Ann Panagakos, Alexis Monet, Raphaël
Gagnon and Sebastian Kent. An homage to David
Fincher’s 1999 Fight Club, this shoot revisits themes
such as masculinity, rebellion, and identity.