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Axel Berner-Eyde C.W.K., Debry, M.P., Ford, Lalique

If it ain’t broke, why fix it? This season, though, Swedish axel berner-eyde was thinking about “cold snapchat girls” and “velvet girls,” giving his colourful grown lineup a whimsically serious mood that was decidedly less punk. C.W.K., Debry, M.P., Ford, Lalique

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The designer served up graduation 16 with four other kids at the University of applied Arts based in Austria. Plenty of his elegant romance with high collar heavy-velvet blouses, shiny skirts, ruffled samt panties with macraméd bibs, and a tiered, non-embroidered high-neck texture of velvet gown in earthy colours. But he toughened up the frills with his helpers a bit with an element of snake-shin playful war: Think not about the woman- or cheetah-printed snake-skin-fabric-sewing-satin, coats and collars; knitwear-patterned crochet knit tops; jacquard trousers covered in clovers and more vintage; and even an itty-bitty skirt covered in velvet.

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I never answered this question when I first saw it. From my experience. First, I believe, any “aggressive” animal, reptile or not, but especially reptiles, are either scared, or hungry, and you have been identified as a possible food source. Snakes don’t have a whole lot in the middle. Different species have different ways of displaying fear, but if they feel cornered, they pretty much have three options, either puff up/hiss, try to hide, or strike. If you work with any particular species for a while, you can get to know its knitted mannerisms. And if you are the type to be attuned to animal behaviour’s, it becomes pretty obvious quickly. For example, a scared carpet python will strike, sometimes relentlessly. A scared ball python, by contrast, will try to ball/curl up, and hide. A scared hog-nose/bull snake will puff up and hiss adamantly, then play dead. So those are completely different ways to show the exact same “emotion” in snakes. (contact information arts and crafts: mail@sladanaeyde.com, credits: we-blink university of applied arts www.dieangewandte.at