Bold colors made a statement on the runways in Milan as showcased by Angela Missoni’s collection, a crazy color and print extravaganza that brought to mind a techno tribal style. (Jonas Gustavsson and Peter Stigter / For The Times)
Donatella Versace’s sexy collection was a graphic play on the contrasts of modern versus antique, angles versus curves and fabric versus flesh. (Jonas Gustavsson and Peter Stigter / For The Times)
Versace’s palette was bold (bright white, azure blue, red and black), and the silhouette slim. (Jonas Gustavsson and Peter Stigter / For The Times)
With the soundtrack to Hitchcock’s “Psycho” playing in the background, models lighted up the runway in shades of electric blue, acid green, tomato red, shocking pink and traffic-cone orange. (Jonas Gustavsson and Peter Stigter / For The Times)
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Dots make a playfully bold statement at Aquilano.Rimondi. (Jonas Gustavsson and Peter Stigter / For The Times)
Lacy detailing sets off a nearly all-white theme at Dolce & Gabbana. (Jonas Gustavsson and Peter Stigter / For The Times)
Dangling fringe and animal prints add up to a 1970s rock goddess vision at Roberto Cavalli. (Jonas Gustavsson and Peter Stigter / For The Times)
Silky textures on a neutral palette at Bottega Veneta. (Jonas Gustavsson and Peter Stigter / For The Times)
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Giorgio Armani explored the power of nuance by using a single color, blue, in a variety of shades. (Jonas Gustavsson and Peter Stigter / For The Times)
Snug-fitting sheaths with intricate crochet string bodices at Roberto Cavalli. (Jonas Gustavsson and Peter Stigter / For The Times)
