Wikipedia:Main Page/Test
This page is currently inactive and is retained for historical reference. Either the page is no longer relevant or consensus on its purpose has become unclear. To revive discussion, seek broader input via a forum such as the village pump. |
Featured articleNihilism (Spring/Summer 1994) is the third collection by the British designer Alexander McQueen for his fashion house. An eclectic collection with no straightforward theme, it pushed back against dominant womenswear trends with its hard tailoring and aggressive, sexualised styling. It was created in collaboration with McQueen's associates Simon Ungless and Fleet Bigwood. McQueen's first professional runway show, Nihilism included experimental techniques, silhouettes and materials, such as dresses made from cellophane, stained with clay or adorned with dead locusts. The styling was intended to be provocative and disturbing. The clothing was highly sexualised: thin fabric that exposed the skin underneath or garments cut to expose breasts and vulvas. The collection received mixed reviews. Journalists had a difficult time deciding what to make of it. McQueen returned to many of the ideas he explored in Nihilism throughout his lifetime, especially the interplay of sexuality and violence. (Full article...)
Recently featured:
On February 24, ..
Recent days: February 23 - February 22 Did you know ...?
|
In the news
Holidays{{Holidays}} Obituaries
|
Browse Wikipedia by topicMathematical and Natural SciencesAstronomy - Biology - Chemistry - Computer science - Earth science - Ecology - Health science - Mathematics - Physics - Statistics Applied Arts and SciencesAgriculture - Architecture - Business - Communication - Education - Engineering - Family and consumer science - Finance - Government - Law - Library and information science - Marketing - Medicine - Politics - Public affairs - Software engineering - Technology - Transport Social Sciences and PhilosophyAnthropology - Archaeology - Economics - Geography - History - History of science and technology - Language - Linguistics - Mythology - Philosophy - Political science - Psychology - Sociology Culture and Fine ArtsClassics - Cuisine - Dance - Entertainment - Film - Games - Gardening - Handicraft - Hobbies - Holidays - Internet - Literature - Music - Opera - Painting - Poetry - Radio - Recreation - Religion - Sculpture - Sports - Television - Theater - Tourism - Visual arts and design Other Category SchemesAbout our category schemes - Alphabetical order by title - By category - By academic discipline - Historical timeline - Themed timelines - Calendar - Reference tables - Biographies - Countries - How-tos | |
Wikipedia in other languagesWikipedia language list - Afrikaans - العربية (Araby) - Bahasa Indonesia - Bahasa Melayu - Bosanski - Български (Bulgarian) - Català - Česká - Corsu - Cymraeg - Dansk - Deutsch - Eesti - Español - Ελληνικά - Esperanto - Euskara - فارسی (Persian) - Français - Frysk - Galego - 한국어 (Hangukeo) - עברית (Hebrew) - हिन्दी (Hindi) - Hrvatski - Interlingua - Italiano - Kurdî - Latina - Latviešu - Lietuvių - Magyar - Maori - Nahuatl - Nederlands - 日本語 (Nihongo) - Norsk - Occitan - Plattdüütsch - Polski - Português - Română - Русский (Russkiy) - Shqip - Simple English - Slovensko - Српски (Srpski) - Suomeksi - Svenska - தமிழ் (Tamil) - Tiếng Việt - Türkçe - 中文 (简) - 中文 (繁) - Start a new edition Sister ProjectsWiktionary - Wikibooks - Wikiquote - Wikisource - Meta-Wikipedia - 9-11 Memorial |