Limit this search to....

The Worn Archive
Contributor(s): McMahon, Serah-Marie (Editor), McMahon, Serah-Marie (Author)
ISBN: 1770461507     ISBN-13: 9781770461505
Publisher: Drawn & Quarterly
OUR PRICE:   $26.96  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: April 2014
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Art | Popular Culture
- Design | Fashion & Accessories
- Comics & Graphic Novels | Literary
Dewey: 746.92
LCCN: 2013464379
Physical Information: 0.86" H x 6.56" W x 8.52" (1.35 lbs) 416 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

"WORN is reclaiming fashion as something that can be exciting, challenging, different, quirky, interesting, not just as something you have to consume."--Jane Pratt, from her foreword


The WORN Archive: A Fashion Journal about the Arts, Ideas, and History of What We Wear is a manifesto on why fashion and clothing matter. For eight years, the Canadian magazine has investigated the intersections of fashion, pop culture, and art. With prescient, intelligent articles, WORN Fashion Journal strives to address diverse issues such as gender, identity, and culture with openness and honesty. WORN asserts that fashion is art, history, ideas, and most of all fun--that style is a personal experience that need not align with the fashion industry.
The four-hundred-page book features the best content from the journal's first fourteen issues, assembled by WORN'S founder and editor in chief, Serah-Marie McMahon. Articles penned by a host of unique contributors (academics, writers, curators, and artists) touch on topics as wide-ranging as the relationship between feminism and fashion, discourse on hijabs, how to tie a tie, the history of flight attendants, and textile conservation. With eclectic photo shoots featuring "real" models, striking illustrations, and whimsical layouts, every page is a joyful, creative approach to clothing.
The WORN Archive is the ultimate cultural style map for those who don't want to be told how to dress but are seeking a transformative understanding of why we wear what we do.