Van Eyck Goes Fashion

The Australian clothing brand Black Milk { http://blackmilkclothing.com/ } came with the amazing idea to not only put galaxy prints on leggings and bodysuits (which are pretty much inescapable right now) but also use a variety of famous artworks as designs. This resulted in a gorgeous bodysuit/swimsuit showing Van Eyck's ''Last Judgement'' (top picture), bodysuits showing John Tenniel's ''Alice in Wonderland'' illustrations, leggings and skirts printed with stained-glass windows from St. Paul's Cathedral, leggings with designs inspired by Alphonse Mucha's art (second picture), a bodysuit showing the well-known ''Le Chat Noir'' poster art by Théophile-Alexandre Steinlen and several pieces of clothing showing Degas's beautiful ballerina paintings.
Unfortunately all clothes are on the pricey side, so it's gonna take a while for a broke person like me - and many of my age - to be able to buy any of it. ;)

A. Beardsley Inspired

Here's two line-drawings I did, inspired by chapter headings drawn by Aubrey Beardsley for the 1892 publication of ''Le Morte d'Arthur'' (see second picture). Of course they can't be compared, seen as my drawings aren't as amazing as Aubrey's. ;) However, I think they turned out okay.

Fashion

''Fashion is what one wears oneself. What is unfashionable is what other people wear.'' (Oscar Wilde)

Two other illustrations by Kay Nielsen

Is the right one on the second picture a man or a woman? I'm guessing a man, but who knows? Anyhow, isn't the detail amazing?! I could stare at his illustrations for hours.

Art Nouveau by Arthur Rackham

This is an illustration named ''O Waken, Waken, Burd Isbel'', made by Arthur Rackham in 1919. The girl looks so soft and delicate. I might copy this illustration sometime, or at least make my own interpretation of it.

Art Nouveau by Kay Nielsen

Here's a gorgeous Art Nouveau-inspired fairytale illustration by artist Kay Nielsen.