Qingchun Chen
Collection
'Weaving Into the Swirl'
Statement
Qingchun Chen is a fashion designer born in China, studied abroad at Central Saint Martins in knitwear, and currently studying at Parsons School of Design in New York. Her design always explores the connection between the individual and society from her own experience and trying to create resonance in her design. She specializes in incorporating unconventional materials and everyday objects, transforming her perceptions and emotions into a distinct visual language for her audience.
In this collection, partly inspired by painting and sculpture, she finds her creative trigger by exploring the discomfort that is difficult to express in words. As bloating is closely related to the intertwining of gas and intestines and inspired by the twisting and weaving of the intestines, she explores a variety of tubular, circular, and translucent materials, incorporating woven textures of burlap fabrics. Additionally, most of her silhouettes are curved and wrapped, aiming to visualize the body's state of expansion and the taut wrapping sensation felt during flatulence. Through this series of works, Qingchun visualizes her own discomfort, hoping to allow the viewer to more intuitively feel her emotions and experiences. sign.
Qingchun Chen is a fashion designer born in China, studied abroad at Central Saint Martins in knitwear, and currently studying at Parsons School of Design in New York. Her design always explores the connection between the individual and society from her own experience and trying to create resonance in her design. She specializes in incorporating unconventional materials and everyday objects, transforming her perceptions and emotions into a distinct visual language for her audience.
In this collection, partly inspired by painting and sculpture, she finds her creative trigger by exploring the discomfort that is difficult to express in words. As bloating is closely related to the intertwining of gas and intestines and inspired by the twisting and weaving of the intestines, she explores a variety of tubular, circular, and translucent materials, incorporating woven textures of burlap fabrics. Additionally, most of her silhouettes are curved and wrapped, aiming to visualize the body's state of expansion and the taut wrapping sensation felt during flatulence. Through this series of works, Qingchun visualizes her own discomfort, hoping to allow the viewer to more intuitively feel her emotions and experiences. sign.
