ANDY WARHOL


Warhol's Campbell's Soup Cans, 1962

Warhol's Campbell's Soup Cans, 1962

Souper dress, 1968

Souper dress, 1968

Brillo + Fragile dresses, c.1964

Jean Charles de Castelbajac, 1984

Jean Charles de Castelbajac, 1984

Warhol's Untitled from Marilyn Monroe (Marilyn), 1967

Warhol's Marilyn Diptych, 1962

Warhol's Rebel Without a Cause (James Dean), 1985

Gianni Versace, 1993

Gianni Versace, 1993

Gianni Versace, 1993

Betsey Johnson, 2010

Warhol's Camouflage series, 1987

Stephen Sprouse, 1988

Stephen Sprouse, 1988

Stephen Sprouse, 1988
ROY LICHTENSTEIN


Lichtenstein's Oh, Jeff...I Love You, Too...But..., 1964

Lichtenstein's No Thank You, 1964

Lisa Perry, 2011

Franco Moschino, 1990s

Franco Moschino, 1990s

Lichtenstein's Spray, 1962

Lisa Perry, 2011
ROBERT INDIANA


Ossie Clark with model Chrissie Shrimpton wearing jacket with Robert Indiana designed fabric, c. 1965

Indiana's LOVE, 1967

Indiana's Numbers, 1968

Indiana's Decade Autoportrait, 1961
In the fall of 2013, in collaboration with Robert Indiana + in time for Indiana's show at the Whitney Museum in NYC, Lisa Perry released a limited edition capsule collection featuring Indiana's designs.






And then, just for fun, is this great photo from 1966 of models wearing John Kloss designs posing in front of a Robert Indiana painting.

JEAN-MICHEL BASQUIAT


Basquiat's Two Heads 2, 1983

Gianni Versace

Basquiat's Crown, 1983

Basquiat-inspired shirt by Jean Charles de Castelbajac

Valentino Garavani with Basquiat painting in background
The A/W 1996 Valentino collection heavily featured the work of Basquiat + the result is striking.


Basquiat's In Italian, 1983



Basquiat's Baptism, 1982



KEITH HARING


Haring's Untitled (Smiley Face), c. 1981-82

Diablo by Vivienne Westwood, Malcolm McLaren + Keith Haring, 1983

Patricia Kelly

Haring's Radiant Baby, 1981

Jean Charles de Castelbajac, 2002

Stephen Sprouse was well known for fusing graffiti, punk + counter culture ideas into his fashion designs. Therefore, the eventual friendship + collaboration between Keith Haring + Sprouse seemed almost inevitable.

Ad for Stephen Sprouse's F/W 1988 collection





This concludes our trek through the intertwined worlds of art + fashion. There are innumerable more designers + artists that have taken inspiration, no matter how small, from one another. These worlds will always be connected. In our modern fast paced time where everything has seemingly been done before, artists + fashion designers will continue to push the boundaries of what is possible. In the words of Andy Warhol, "Art is what you can get away with."
We'll leave you with this charming art history lesson in fashion form by British designer Philip Colbert for his line Rodnik Band.
