Crossed ropes held the tunics of the warriors in place.
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She favors solid black tunics and shoes made for walking.
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I don't know if you wear a lot of tunics.
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It was delightful, if mystifying, the designer's largely monochrome array of leather tunics, semitransparent Breton stripe sweaters, Old Glory tunics, studded motorcycle jackets, steel tip boots and stretchy black jeans with meek peekaboo slits at the knees.
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Various types of compressing vests or tunics were popular over the centuries.
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Rihanna still had sleeves and The Klaxons wore tunics fringed with womb lining.
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They glided around in black slippers and flowing black tunics, quiet as ninjas.
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Stylist Megan Georgiane told Insider she recommends pairing white denim with sweaters or tunics.
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To show their commitment, most African delegates wore striped tunics made from homespun cotton.
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She was small enough that the billowy tunics would make her look even smaller.
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His wardrobe never changed from the simple cotton tunics that he wore throughout his life.
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This season, you'll find a slew of pajamas, tunics, loungewear, and robes at Zara Home.
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Tunics with hawser-scale twists and knots extended Mr. Owens's continuing improvisations on classical draperies.
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Everything in it is simple: just two young women in pink tunics dancing to one piano.
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So their mothers come to them once in a while, with dried fruit or embroidered tunics.
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This world includes severed limbs in precious metal, tunics with stitched smiles and the occasional jagged tooth.
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Frau Ess: cropped blond hair with a streak of pink, rough cotton tunics and chili-pepper leggings.
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"I made the tunics out of towels, tied a rope around the middle, got tights," Haynes said.
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Often Mr. Owens's creations defy categorization, whether tunics or dresses or chaps or cloaks or, possibly, vestments.
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Kahlo championed her homeland's indigenous customs in wearing huipiles (woven tunics), rebozos (shawls) and flouncy, long skirts.
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Food was cooked behind the counter by chefs dressed in the same black tunics the servers wore.
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The sauce packet tunics and dresses are one-size fits most and retail for $39.99 a piece.
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Tour the gardens and spot the tennis court, the little lake and the parading Yeomen in bright tunics.
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As for the demure body-covering long tunics with pants underneath that are de rigueur across West Africa?
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Women are looking for sophisticated dresses, elegant tops, and dramatic skirts; not striped cotton dresses and tunics. 3.
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Gyrating in tunics and with faces painted gold, performers spout found text from rom-coms and love surveys.
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She favored dresses cut on the bias, tunics and slip-over smocks that stopped just below the knee.
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The pair's new line features lots of comfortable, colorful items like flowy floral robes, tunics, and evening wear.
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Throughout the 15th and 16th centuries, European portraiture immortalized tailored tunics and the older aristocrats who wore them.
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Twenty men and women wearing pink silk tunics over white robes, and holding AR-15's, formed an aisle.
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Hasibuan's collection included flowing tunics, gowns and pants with distinctly Indonesian flourishes, such as detailed embroidery and luxurious fabrics.
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Images posted on social media showed circular wounds on the faces and torsos of young men wearing traditional tunics.
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The following month, July 2012, she launched her line, Delfina Balda, a line of tunics and assorted resort wear.
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Their limbs were lost inside clinging tunics, oversize collegiate sweaters and flowing trousers printed with blurred silk-screen motifs.
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However, the pandemonium moderated somewhat after the tunics of Captain James T. Kirk and Mr. Spock went up for bid.
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Often appearing in the form of sheath dresses and tunics, it also shows up in tops, pajama pants, and skirts.
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The clothes were simpler, riffing on Raf shapes of the past: tunics and big coats, threadbare sweaters, abbreviated pullover vests.
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Kahlo was always proud of being Mexican, and she draped herself in traditional garments: rebozos, tomicotones, and maximalist Mazatec tunics.
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Although the Vandals had invaded North Africa in 219 CE, they were more likely dressed in traditional tunics and pants.
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All three of the painting's subjects wear seashell necklaces and European ruffs, gold nose ornaments and tunics of Asian silk.
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Our avatars, two women in flowing tunics and ritualistic masks, circle each other, dodging in exploratory rings, feinting and striking tentatively.
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For the evening, sparkly dresses were alternated with sequined ones or black pants matched with long silky tunics with plunging necklines.
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" And PEOPLE's own Simon Perry tweeted that the Queen's outfit was an example of "how to stand out amid the scarlet tunics.
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That I should wear tight and short clothes to showcase what I had, instead of hiding under layers of sweats and tunics.
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He has reportedly made a white dinner jacket for Diddy, tunics for Wu-Tang Clan, and a bulletproof kimono for Steven Seagal.
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She ties her brown hair back in a loose ponytail, and wears tunics and white tennis shoes and tiny hammered gold jewelry.
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The first capsule collection, out now, includes ethically produced denim jackets, pants, tunics and dresses inspired by classic styles from years past.
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The story was immense and operatic — "The Godfather" in Ren Faire tunics — but its sundry subplots broke along comfortably familiar narrative formats.
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His private multinational company has catered to middle-class women, selling leggings and tunics at his own outlets and Dillard's department stores.
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A phalanx of dancing clerics, in mitres and purple-and-gold tunics, suggest a papal conclave performing backup at a Prince concert.
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Jenny Arlene Small neighborhoods of souks exhibiting vibrant batik tunics, biodynamic coffee beans, Wakandan theorists à la bell hooks and Frantz Fanon.
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Now the five men accused of conspiring with the hijackers come to court in tunics and trousers or gowns topped by vests.
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David Bowie played as neutral-toned leather knickerbocker jumpsuits, double-faced cashmere coats, printed silk tunics and nip-waisted shift dresses followed.
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The brand is known for its minimalist takes on flowing robes, palazzo pants, and tunics, and the secular language and imagery it employs.
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Their relationship to the tunics, materially and conceptually, is obscure at first — though one senses that, between the two, something evidentiary is afoot.
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He also had a watch tattooed on his wrist and wore Greek tunics and earrings and, on occasion, on his head, a lampshade.
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Many people recycled their best tunics, ones with patterns like bird-and-vine lattice motifs or more artistic embellishments, as their burial shrouds.
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Now, a stylist rushed about, picking out cute sleeveless dresses, embroidered tunics, layered necklaces and suede bootees for the teacher to try on.
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Searching for a parking spot, she passes other women, many of them also in black and gray tunics, hurrying toward the service entrance.
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He dresses really well, in purple and wonderful tunics and stuff, and there he is figuring out how to dye his hair blond.
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The first room displays a selection of her loose cream silk tunics, which would not look out of place in an Eileen Fisher boutique.
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The dancers, wearing tunics and dark brown leather hot pants, then tie on bonnets with two-foot-tall vertical ears, antennae, tufts or horns.
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Spring 2019 also had a decidedly less cool girl vibe (compared to spring 2020) with its fringed tunics, necklines resembling a men's sailor necktie.
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Tashi performed it more than 100 times, often with its young players dressed in dashikis or tunics, and recorded it to acclaim in 1975.
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The eleventh-grade girls organized a clothing drive for the Bog Girl, collecting many shoplifted donations of fall tunics and on-trend boots. Rumorsprawl.
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In keeping with Islamic rules, women must cover their hair and dress conservatively, in loose long-sleeved tunics that go at least to the knee.
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They popped in, slipped on shoes, plucked tunics from the racks and chattered in an animated mix of Hebrew and English peppered with Arabic phrases.
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Even as Christian crosses began adorning their tunics and mantles, the predominant garments for men and women, people had not entirely forsaken their mythological roots.
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From minimal tunics you can wear over jeans to punchy stand-alone frocks that need no other accoutrements, try to keep your hands off 'em.
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She copied O'Keeffe's unconventional dress — loose black dresses and tunics — and even added a twist of her own, trousers, until O'Keeffe told her to stop.
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The architectural statement earrings, elegant tunics, and black flared pants that litter the pages of The Undone will cost you upwards of a few hundred dollars.
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The group of them took the Emmys stage, where the handmaids stripped off their tunics to reveal sparkly leotards and perform in a kick line (HMMMMMM).
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And along one wall is a rail of discreet white and black and marinière striped linen and silk, cotton and denim; culottes, shirtdresses, tunics and cashmeres.
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The high-rise should cover your belly button, and is pretty fitted around the waist, making it easy to pair with cropped tops and tunics alike.
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You see, Littlefinger is all about fulfilling his vision board — which we imagine is covered with pictures of Sansa, the Iron Throne, and fancy new tunics.
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Amid the tunics, scarves and batik blankets, you can find 100-year-old saris made with silver thread, wooden cowbells, old kerosene lamps and vintage radios.
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Their twiglike silhouettes were drawn by long, lean skirts and short boxy jackets, or tunics with unstructured peplums at the hips over straight knee-length skirts.
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He and a couple of assistants steamed rumpled garments and hung vintage nightgowns and screen-printed denim jackets alongside batakali tunics of Mr. Ayivi's own design.
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"Hell's Windows" was the church's incendiary name for the fashionable open-sided tunics through which Chaucer's Troilus might first have glimpsed his seductive Criseyde's pliant form.
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The 56-second video shows the captives, who were blindfolded and wearing orange tunics, kneeling on the ground, their captors standing behind them in black balaclavas.
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Kilts, dhotis, lungi, sarongs, tunics and even the toga have obvious advantages over the two-legged garment that forfeits aesthetics to practicality in almost every case.
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Mounted guards in traditional red tunics, white turbans and hooded cloaks lined the way into the Palais des Nations as Tebboune entered, Algeria's flag fluttering overhead.
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Skirts and tunics in silk and lace repeatedly crop up during men's fashion weeks, while stereotypically "masculine" suiting and athletic items have featured countlessly in womenswear collections.
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I really liked the clues for SHOAL, TUNICS, STATUE and WHAMMY, among others, and the clue for MIT made me look up "Mystery Hunt," which sounds awesome.
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"True they were different," Varda says in voiceover during the long take that concludes her film, the two women lounging in earth-tone tunics by the lake.
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For the evening, Beccaria's nymphs transform into bright luminescent fairies wearing short or maxi dresses, tunics with cape-shaped sleeves, some lightened up by small crystal decorations.
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Next to them stand the members of the Bayonne Ham Brotherhood, in their famous red tunics and scapulars that bear the city's official colors, green and red.
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Military references ranged from the now-ubiquitous camouflage patterns to fairly literal interpretations of garments like greatcoats or cavalry tunics, as at Dries Van Noten and Balmain.
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Vertical swathes of red and black and purple raced their way up tunics over flared, cropped trousers, and it was all a little Wonkaville in hi-def.
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At Gypsy Sport, the designer Rio Uribe showed patchworks and zippered denim skirts, sleeveless tunics and what looked like leisure suits on a startlingly diverse group of models.
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Casual with t-shirts, I wear them at work with blouses and blazers, tunics, underneath dresses or skirts, at the gym, as pajamas (I do, they're so comfy!)
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When I put on the hijab in Iran and the shapeless tunics I experience an attempt to deny how I have been made — an attempt to neutralize me.
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The sisters, white veils covering their heads and tunics draping their bodies, sat in silence, their day adhering to a routine that has defined their lives for decades.
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During a buying trip to Japan last November, the pair discovered brands and products like Hibi's smoldering 10-minute incense sticks and airy tunics by Fog Linen Work.
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Working mainly in wool, silk, linen and cotton, Kristyna Javurkova designs unstructured, but well-cut coats, tunics, dresses and tops, which hang on racks suspended from the ceiling.
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Drawn largely from the city's affluent neighborhoods, they sat in rapt attention, dressed in bright patterned tunics, listening to the lecturer, Sara Asif, instruct them on Islamic strictures.
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Filing into the room in a glamorous procession, the ladies don festive ensembles of feathered tunics with billowing sleeves, high necklines adorned with jewels, and loose, goddess-like silhouettes.
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It includes summer wardrobe stables like breathable button-downs and unlined suiting, along with a women's wear capsule with relaxed tunics and beach dresses designed by his wife, Stacy.
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They could be displaying the latest designer styles in Paris or New York, but instead they are here, in Istanbul, wearing high heels, flowing tunics and colorful head scarves.
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There are rows of mannequins in huipils, the boxy tunics worn by Indigenous women throughout Central America, and which Kahlo wore almost every day, along with voluminous ruffle skirts.
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Shoulders were curved wide to battering-ram proportions, achieved via cut, not padding, or they were narrow; skirts tentlike and mid-calf or skinny and spilling long under tunics.
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Painted using tempera on plywood, the scene is a simple folkloric image featuring eight Egyptian fellahin (peasants) in colored smocks and tunics closely observing John the Baptist baptize Jesus.
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Among the program's thousands of finds are a myriad of items that tell us how the region's inhabitants dressed in tunics, hunted for reindeer and skied down the slopes.
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The pieces he designed are decidedly quiet — unadorned cashmere tunics, long silk dresses, suits in fine wool, gloves in kidskin — and they're contrasted against pieces from Margiela's own label.
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"Unfortunately what happened was when they were discovered, the most decorative parts of the tunics that the buried were wearing were cut out and sold on the market," Hoy explained.
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The typical elements of a Public School uniform include layered shirts and tunics, sweaters with uneven hemlines, slouchy overcoats, hip-hop ball caps, all in a palette of subdued monochromes.
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Putin and then-US president George W. Bush wear Vietnamese áo dài silk tunics as they take part in an Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in Hanoi, Vietnam, on Nov.
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Its members reliably turn out in full regalia for each of Mr. Owens's shows, dressed in knotted tunics and hooflike footwear, their (inevitably black) garments worn like the designer's own.
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Only emperors or the superrich could afford tunics and mantles decorated with patterns colored with purple dye made from the glandular fluids of Murex sea snails in the eastern Mediterranean.
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As a growing global chorus of women demands attire in tune both with Islam and the societies around them, designers are responding with flowing printed tunics and colorful head scarves.
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Together, the trio creates everything from draped tunics to button-up shirts using these colorful castoff remnants as well as other dead-stock and recycled fabrics such as vintage denim.
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There were collarless tunics with side zips that opened to the upper chest, a suit with a large hole intentionally cut into its upper back, overlapping layers of sheer satin.
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Mr. MacDonald noted that as idolized cult British bands "were playing in London to people wearing knee-high boots and antique military dress tunics," Murtha stayed focused on the margins.
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Along with embroidered cotton tunics by Corsican label Mare di Latte, you'll find brightly patterned Wayuu bags, women's and children's swimsuits and woven hammam towels. 011-34-659-397-181.
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Like most of their fast-fashion competitors, Urban Outfitters and Free People sell tunics, shorts, hats and other clothing both inspired by and made for the summer music festival circuit.
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There were oversize silky-sheen printed tunics and fisherman sweaters, blazers with tulle sprouting like weeds from the sleeves, several velvet dresses and a necktie and shoulder pad or two.
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Women in corsets and skirts, and men in tights and tunics (called serfs) pour every guest a metal bowl of tomato soup that tastes like Campbell's slightly more sophisticated sister.
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Rendered in oversize capes and tunics, and then distilled to pantsuits cut on the knife-edge, it was as pointed a statement as any on the benefits of national cross-fertilization.
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The organization's students include government officials, who don gray tunics and trousers and live like monks or nuns for several days, reciting the sutras and learning about Master Hsing Yun's philosophy.
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The team designed the wardrobe to be modular, allowing cast members to pick and choose from a variety of different clothing, including tunics, wraps and vests, to create their own signature look.
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The second season of ali4ibu: Now & Then just dropped on Wednesday and has more of the embroidered and beaded selection of jackets, tunics, shawls, dresses and accessories that you've come to love.
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Working on a two-garment base of military jacket and vintage hobo trousers, they macraméd and wove rainbows of chiffon and tulle as if tunics and coats were so many haute potholders.
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Neighborhood Joint On a recent afternoon, Katie Novello laid a pile of clothes on the counter of Dress Shoppe II in the East Village: cotton tunics, billowy drawstring pants, an embroidered jacket.
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As a growing global chorus of women demands attire that is in tune both with Islam and the societies around them, designers are responding with flowing printed tunics and colorful head scarves.
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After identifying himself as a senior government envoy, he announced that he and his 14 colleagues, all dressed in crisp white ankle-length tunics called thobes, did not want their luggage inspected.
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Hwe, raw fish eaten with condiments that typically spread across an entire table, has been streamlined to one or two bites in a tasting menu administered by servers in sci-fi tunics.
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There, she sells eclectic housewares, jewelry and clothing sourced from the couple's travels to Greece, Turkey and Morocco, including vintage Anatolian hand-carved cutting boards, North African throw pillows and breezy tunics.
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Mr. Rieu, who sports long curly locks and favors high-necked blazers and tunics with flowing sleeves, grew up in a musical family, one of six siblings, who all played several instruments.
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Expect things like boxy linen tops, silk tunics, and slouchy viscose jumpsuits, but also skinny jeans made with organic cotton, boiled wool kimono jackets, sleek pencil skirts and slip dresses, and leather mules.
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Valentino's co-creative directors Maria Grazia Chiuri and Pierpaolo Piccioli derived inspiration from Britain's Elizabethan era with high neck ruffles, ornate cloaks, masculine jackets, billowing lace sleeves and slim trousers paired with tunics.
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His visible exhaustion from managing the room of workers disappeared when he showed me some of the things he made—tunics for people in wheelchairs, more fashionable hospital pajamas for the chronically ill.
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The troupe, who in Act I wore work clothes—overalls and cotton skirts (Ailey's family were country people)—have now changed into nobler garb, flowing tunics and tank tops, some in iridescent colors.
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There were giant clown pants in denim and khaki, and tent-like empire-waisted tunics in jacquard; pillowy leather handbags and suede platforms and silk sleeves on maxi dresses stretching to the ground.
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A childless proto-feminist who strongly supported the suffragist movement, she preferred knickerbockers and tunics for her treks when most Edwardian-age women wore corsets and ground-grazing dresses in the great outdoors.
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But her parents are elderly and short of funds, so she suits up (in Jean Muir, a British fashion designer Buck describes as making "priestly" tunics) to face off with the French staff.
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When the worst winter the world has ever known is imminent, it makes sense that characters who hang out at Winterfell and the Wall wear thickly padded tunics and fur capes to stay warm.
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The quilted nylon trousers, asymmetrically zippered navy blazers, textured wool pants, denim tunics and flat crown gunslinger Stetsons all riffed on the singular formula Public School devised for a new iteration of urban uniform.
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His spring/summer 2017 lookbook of tweed tunics and denim flares, debuting exclusively here on VICE, stands in stark contrast to the hyper-masculine, aggressive culture that currently has a chokehold on the nation.
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Sure, they hold our pants up, but the trend in the the last few years has been for them to hide underneath oversized sweaters or tunics — not be the focal point of an outfit.
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He made the tunics for friends, enjoying the intimacy of fitting a garment to a loved one, and he made one for himself, hoping it would give him a more Roman silhouette, he said.
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Too modest to make much of his knowledge base, he would have found something wholesomely cheering to say about a collection of squared-off jackets, wide and high trousers, tunics and pugilist head wraps.
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The range is comprised of 45 pieces: There's casual, everyday garb, as well as festive, fancier attire, including kaftans, leggings, tunics, double-layered body wraps in both fitted and looser styles, and midi-skirts.
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A cast of costumed entertainers was given even more out-there outfits, from female palace guards in bearskin hats and skimpy tunics to a mascot dressed as a punk-haired British bulldog named Winston.
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There were women in ethnic tunics and men in baseball caps, a woman in military garb and others in neat black head scarves, alongside Mr. Esmaeili, beaming in a dark blue suit and tie.
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Here, the beauty of the words along with Mr. McDonald's costumes — silky white tunics for the women and deconstructed sailor suits for the men — overwhelm Ms. Lang's landscape of slippery, ever-shifting duets and trios.
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Style cues: Despite its reliance on 19th century fashion flourishes like bowler hats, corsets and Victorian-era military tunics, steampunk's gaslight chic pushed far beyond Sherlock Holmes into fantastical "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" territory.
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That is why Felipe Oliveira Baptista's Kenzo debut, an elegantly bush-wacking parade of nomads in desert hats and boots, rose-print camo parachute dresses, tiger knit tunics, leather and sleeping-bag skirts, was promising.
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Black, Asian and white partygoers in a mix of hip-hop street wear and Chinese silk tunics, some with chopsticks in their hair, danced to performances by Tommy Genesis, City Girls, Trina and ASAP Ferg.
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Many of the students saw art-making as an almost monastic endeavor and became followers of the Swiss Professor Johannes Itten—a self-styled Zoroastrian mystic with a shaved head and fondness for wearing ascetic tunics.
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Critics described Mr. Givenchy, with due respect, as dependable for creating tasteful clothes that looked timeless — dramatic capes and shawls, two-piece evening dresses, simple jersey bodices and minimalist tunics in a brilliant array of colors.
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The designer's spring/summer 2018 collection marks 20 years since her NoLIta store opened, and the pieces — fluid candy-striped tunics and raw-edged denim separates — are still defined by Cornejo's unorthodox approach to fabric cutting.
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Indian movie stars had been flown in to entertain a crowd of several thousand—some in glittering tunics, some in red Trump hats—many of whom were talking about terrorists coming in and jobs going out.
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The Gospels preach economic redistribution—"Let him who has two tunics share with him who has none," and so on—but everyone around me seemed mainly to believe in low taxes and the righteousness of war.
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Models glided across the soft expanse in tweed-trimmed raincoats, draped jewel-tone tunics and dramatically shaped jackets that were worn in a multitude of ways, including with slouchy wide-leg trousers with a 1920s feel.
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He kind of blows in with his wonderful purple cloaks and tunics and stuff, and will stand in front of the painting for half an hour and then just do two brush strokes, and then disappear.
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Inside a mosque that forms part of the complex, young boys dressed in Arabic tunics and skull caps could be seen sitting in a circle holding their Korans, smiling and fidgeting as they waited for their lessons.
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The Persian background of these men is further depicted in a sixth century CE mosaic in the Basilica of St. Apollinaris in Ravenna, Italy, which depicts the magi in traditional, patterned tights, tunics, and red Phrygian hats.
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Carole Baskin, savior of wild cats and number one fan of leopard print tunics, is the subject of many recent headlines due to the release of the Netflix docu-series, The Tiger King, which began streaming today.
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The collection itself had slightly kiddie air, what with its blowzy and oversize proportions; its Necco Wafers palette; its childlike florals; and the costume trunk playfulness of barely post-adolescent boys wearing jackets over tunics or skirts.
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A group of samurai are shown gathered in discussion around a map, those of lower rank in Western-style tunics standing slightly apart as they watch the deliberations, while a servant squats in apparent readiness for his instructions.
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Kenneth Nicholson, 228 Kenneth Nicholson debuted his namesake brand in January 228, with an offering of subtle, nontraditional men's wear: sand-colored linen tunics, wide-cut white linen trousers and billowy cotton button-downs in soothing earth tones.
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FROM COINAGE: See Where 6 Stars Were Before They Were Famous Last month, Hilton Rothschild announced her new collaboration with Tolani – known for its tunics, maxi dresses and skirts – on a clothing line for moms and their minis.
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In fact, Gibson's installation piece, "Like a Hammer" (2016), contains a video depicting him struggling with the weight of one of his performance tunics as he wore it a few years ago to enact some self-devised ritual.
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The Maker If Rei Kawakubo lived on a sheep farm, she might design the sort of clothes that you'll find at this Hobart boutique: drop-shouldered, deceptively simple tunics and fisherman-inspired pants made from silky, draped wool.
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As evidence, just look at how modern Muslim women interact on social media; there are a range of fashion stories celebrating modest designers (from Muslim, Jewish, and Christian backgrounds) whose headscarves, long skirts, and tunics are enthusiastically snatched up.
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It is here that you will do your best shopping for tunics and gold-patterned silk shoes, and indulge in an abundance of fresh marinated olives and other delights, piled high at stand after stand in the souk (marketplace).
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The famous ceremony sees The Queen's Guard handing over responsibility for protecting Buckingham Palace and St James's Palace to the New Guard, usually involving soldiers in scarlet tunics and bearskin hats parading with an army band through central London.
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Even now, steampunk is not dead: Check out those crazy armored outfits and velvet tunics in Terry Gilliam's new film, "The Man Who Killed Don Quixote," which is set to premiere at the Cannes Film Festival later this month.
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Comprised of ombre fades and rainbow shades, which included vivid yellows, pinks, and blues; the selection featured luxurious semi-quilted shirts, knitted tunics with exaggerated, doughnut-shaped cuffs and necklines; a ruched bomber-jacket dress; and pieces with undulating hemlines.
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I've reached the point of winter where I'm bored with all of my clothing and can't wait to start wearing sandals and tunics again, but unfortunately this is Chicago and there's still at least two more months of sweater weather.
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On the men's floor, there are cute clusters of the themes of the day: lace and florals from Alessandro Michele of Gucci; tie-dye and cow-paint denim from Saint Laurent, mucho leopard from Dries Van Noten; iridescent tunics from Sulvam.
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This season, he looked to ceramics — and the Italian sculptor Fausto Melotti — to create swirling, eye-popping prints upon structured shapes in mismatching textures, and skirts and tunics emblazoned with Mr. Melotti's signature little horse sculptures, belting them with rope.
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Last fall, he remade a number of his early silhouettes — draped, billowing floor-length capes and tunics — for a collection with Pendleton that showed in Paris, and he recently completed sketches for an upcoming collection for Virgil Abloh's Off-White.
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Scraps of leathers and suedes were patchworked together in a rough Betty-Rubble-meets-the-Road-Warrior series of sleeveless minidresses and billowing greatcoats; tunics and trousers, and princess chemises held together by a big silk bow at the breast.
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Abraham & Thakore, Wendell Rodricks and Rajesh Pratap Singh all favor a restrained form of Indian modernism over the more typical turbans and jodhpurs, overembellished tunics or Bollywood bling that leave so much design here, as Mr. Dhir said, looking like costume.
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The new barriers were put in place ahead of the regular "Changing the Guard" ceremony on Wednesday which sees soldiers in scarlet tunics and bearskin hats parade with an army band through the town of Windsor before heading into the castle.
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Well, how in the world do you respond to a work in which the 10 dancers — dressed in tunics and hot pants of dark brown leather — start by solemnly donning bonnets with two-foot-tall vertically pointing ears, like those of hares?
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The dancing handmaids Not that they weren't excellent performers, but the visual of Gilead handmaids — you know, the sex servants in a society that strips women of all agency — rip off their tunics and join a kick line was...a little jarring.
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Which in this case meant flared jersey trousers that swished with a step under almost everything: oversize shirts with pointy piped collars and sleeveless trench coats; skinny nylon tunics stretched long and silver screen satins knotted on a hip; and balloon bouclés.
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There, among the 17 tightly edited combinations of pleated trousers, tapered at the ankle; double-face jackets in contrasting shades; and vaguely Star Wars-military tunics was one Tropicana cashmere coat, shoulders dropped and sleeves belled to create an almost classical curve.
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There were bandage dresses and sheer knits spliced with curving streams of color; splatter shirts and half-moon cutouts at the waist and hips that veiled or revealed layers and skin in equal measure; graffiti knits and tunics made of Latex-lacquered squiggles.
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At Dura-Europos on the Euphrates, where a Roman garrison was stationed in the second and third centuries CE, paintings from cult buildings in the city show Roman soldiers in military garb, while local town residents are depicted in traditional clothing, including tunics and trousers.
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Just as the narration that provided the soundtrack to Roksanda Ilincic's layers of bronze and rust, peach and navy, finely pleated tunics under double-breasted tuxes and feathers atop racer back tank gowns, suggested stronger emotions roiling beneath the surface of a notably graceful show.
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Yet even there dulcet dégradé jersey in handkerchief layers bumped up against rough-edged Tudor silhouettes — doublets quilted and laced and pasted on to flippy skater skirts; knit cotton tunics with portrait tubular collar and cuffs; hessian skirts in spiraling fronds — to surprisingly resonant effect.
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Lace or metallic tunics and leggings were worn with the suggestion of a skirt at the hip to make a new sort of suit, and silver and gold beading traced starburst shots across chiffon left sheer to flash shoulder pads and the plunging bodysuit beneath.
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Because of this, we place an emphasis on not just relaxed garments like printed kaftans, blouses, tunics, dresses, soft waistcoats, and leggings, but also more formal and embellished pieces like double cape dresses, lace garments and skirts, and elaborately embroidered pieces covering all styles.
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The pieces he presented in both collections — free-flowing teal silk tunics, tailored two-piece suits in Crayola-bright colors and swingy skirts trimmed with rainbows of loose threads and worn over Nigerian wax-printed trousers — demonstrated the diversity of African design, old and new.
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Going back to the awkward elegance that originally defined her approach to dress, she layered neatly tailored double-breasted coats and long blazers over high-necked cotton tunics, often sprinkled with naïve pastel flowers, and themselves worn long and loose atop A-line pleated skirts.
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You could see it in Nadège Vanhee-Cybulski of Hermès and her transubstantiation of the saddlemaker's apron into elegance via supple leather dresses and tunics that crisscrossed at the back, neat outerwear dangling bridle buckles and perforated cargo pants paired with cool knit tanks.
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Pinup underpinnings were scrimmed by sheer pleated overlays that stood out like a nimbus around the body and a finale of sheer tulle tunics embroidered in silver under tweed shrugs with generous trousers, or atop an apple-green turtleneck dress, made evening looks easy.
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Sansa continued to embrace dark colors and severe fabrics (Tom and Lorenzo offer a more detailed analysis of her look), and Arya abandoned her tunics and britches for a more feminine look, complete with what looked to be a version of Brienne's battle skirt in episode six.
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His show at the Wellin showcases his breadth and depth of making, with larger-than-life-size sewn tunics (decorated with what he likes to call "powwow regalia"), extravagantly decorated masks, ceramic pots, paintings made of exquisitely patterned thread, capes, tapestries, and figures — even a short video.
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Once they had arrived in Europe in 1917, Irish-Americans from the "Fighting Sixty-Ninth", a legendary National Guard regiment from New York, were so incensed to be issued with tunics sporting British brass buttons that they tore them "to ribbons", according to their chaplain, Francis Duffy.
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The subject can be as simple as the extreme reduction of The Row's highly tactile elongated tone-on-tone silhouettes, or Carolina Herrera's exploration of seasonless dressing and technology, as expressed in layered organza shirtdresses under feathery furs, and tunics and gowns bristling with 3D leather blooms.
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Later, when other pre-teens were embracing the fashion staples of the early 2000s (think bell-bottom jeans and graphic tees, à la Mischa Barton on The O.C.), I was handed tunics and long, patterned skirts my grandmother had sewn with fabric she brought back from India.
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A side trip to Tulum inspired her to make tunics — what she lacked in technical skills, she made up for by watching YouTube tutorials — and soon after, she put together a presentation in her Greenpoint home that lured a handful of editors and a showroom owner.
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Bakst toyed with the brilliant contrasts of color in classic Russian embroideries, as well as the sarafan, a traditional folk dress whose shape he translated into tunics worn over trousers — a silhouette that, in 1912, became the wire-hemmed "lampshade" or "minaret" skirt in Poiret's hands.
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There were slithers of tulle smothered in metallic pearls like a '70s disco diva, simple wool tunics and trousers paired with flowing velvet and satin capes (no one does casual extravagance like Mr. Piccioli), botanical gardens of organza and lace, and glinting jacquard Bermuda shorts. Shorts!
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His "Robin Hood" collection featured thigh-high crocodile boots paired with oilskin tunics and leather hooded caps, all of which linked back to the leather jackets that had so outraged Dior; it was barely three years later, and Saint Laurent was pushing couture to new extremes.
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Eventually they moved back to California and now operate Tradlands, which is almost exclusively online, from home (or wherever they chose.) Although the line has expanded to include T-shirts, tunics and soon-to-be-introduced pants, "our bread and butter is our button-up shirts," Beaudet said.
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If there was little novelty in a collection that offered variations on his customary snug knit jackets and tunics, worn over voluminous bottom-hugging linen trousers as feminizing as anything Alessandro Michele ever created, the collection served to remind viewers that the past is also, for some, a destination.
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What is tolerated now across much of Iran — cloaks without buttons, short tunics that are essentially blouses, alongside an influx of international tourists with their own interpretations — reflects a relaxing of dress codes that some people fear will be reversed if outsiders with their own agendas inflame the issue.
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It was impossible to see the gracefully draped cream tunics, cowls creating their own topography, the elephantine trousers, mudslide leather boleros and boiling sea-foam capes, however, and not feel a potent nostalgia for a world gone by: Natural or political just depends on your point of view.
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At Hermès, for example, Nadège Vanhee-Cybulski brought her audience to the Hippodrome de Longchamp, presumably because of the brand's horsy history, and then shied away from actual animals in favor of impeccably understated, perfectly finished and ultimately bland leather and canvas tunics, culottes and black tie overalls.
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Just as the oversize curves of shoulders at Chanel, where full-coverage clothes seemed the order of the day, from skirts tentlike and midcalf or skinny and spilling long under tunics to thigh-high leather boots and detachable gauntlet sleeves, couldn't compete with the ersatz monument around them.
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Were early Christians tapped to curate the fashion for the Met exhibition, they would showcase painfully coarse tunics that inspired reflection on and penitence for the sinful state of humanity; they would cover every inch of their model's body to inhibit viewers' sexual arousal; and they would highlight menswear.
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"Often, you need silhouettes and collections to marinate; you need to get used to them," said the designer the day after his show of space-age tunics and trousers traced in zippers, cloudlike tiered and ruffled miniskirts, fur hoodies and stiff satin jackets with the lines of a rocket ship.
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Set to Glinka's "Divertimento Brillante" (a chamber score, with variations on arias from Bellini's opera "La Sonnambula") and costumed (by Ms. Kunikova) with the tutus and tunics of ballet tradition, it gave its dancers opportunities to shine in both adagio and allegro, with appealing touches for both upper and lower body.
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The clichés of the genre (flowers, pink), were turned into power symbols: Pansies in black and white and caramel appeared as intarsia on wool tunics and capes and knee-high leather boots with stacked heels, so instead of being merely decorative they were built into the structure of the garment.
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A palette of tomato reds and ochers, periwinkle blues, black and white had been inspired by the painting Blue Knickers — also ten years old this year — by the artist Nicola Tyson, and worked well on classic "VB" sculpted silhouettes, like sleeveless shifts, tunics and polo dresses with fluid kerchief skirts.
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There were dresses cut short at the front and swirling long tails at the back; paper-thin leather tunics over skinny moto trousers; graphic layers of contemporary art references and L.K.D.s — little khaki dresses — sliced and diced like a less sparkly version of the Vuitton frock Taylor Swift wore to the Met Gala.
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During a visit to the film's set at the Grand Hotel Campo dei Fiori in Varese, Italy, slinky blood-red macramé dresses with bondage elements hung in a makeshift dressing room next to hair tunics that resembled nothing so much as long brunette versions of Martin Margiela's famous wig-coat from spring 2009.
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From the sun-drenched 1970s caftans that floated down the runway at Alberta Ferretti and the neon double-breasted coats with pale blue embroidery at Prada to the tiered fringed skirts inspired by Pakistan at Stella Jean and Marni's silk tunics bold enough to stop traffic, Milan was positively popping with color.
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Other items include tunics worn by Leonard Nimoy's Mr. Spock and William Shatner's Captain James T. Kirk on "Star Trek: The Original Series"; Lynda Carter's superhero ensemble from the "Wonder Woman" 1970s TV series; and the signature pink harem costume from "I Dream of Jeannie", which is estimated to sell for up to $55,000.
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Each piece, made from organic cotton handwoven in India, can be worn a variety of ways and in many settings: The robe can be worn open over a bathing suit, or belted as a dress for dinner in the city; the tunics can be worn over pants on the plane — and straight to the beach.
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At a school assembly, Lida and Kawsar spoke to hundreds of girls in matching black tunics and white head scarves about how the team had won the all-rookie award at a championship in Canada and how they each came home with six medals and how, above all, they were proud to serve their country.
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A major undertaking, the show includes dozens of works — monoprints, of course, as well as sculptures, installation, light boxes, window treatments, sound, collage-based works on paper, drawings, and, at Elizabeth Moore, a room-filling, maze-like arrangement of enormous hanging "tunics," dated 33, that are essentially two-sided paintings shaped like robes for very large people.
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Called the "New Pop," it alluded to the digital world via "short trousers" (bloomers by another name); patent leather shorts; and tunics, skirts and party dresses in a pixelated print based on yellow triangles, green squares and fuchsia circles, and looked kind of like what retro Devo devotees might imagine they should wear to a lunch at Le Cirque.
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Then he updated it, abstracted it, married it to wide sporty rugby stripes (also the basis of the court-heeled faux button-up bootees), transformed it into silk tunics with belled sleeves over skater skirts with big side-pockets-cum-panniers, or elastic-waisted jacquard skirts that turned to expose under-trousers/bloomers and so rendered it entirely other.
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Eschewing the stereotypes of strength that have been so dominant this season (big shoulders, '80s references), Mr. Piccioli chose instead to express freedom through ease, cutting flowing tunics in red and deep pink and leafy greens, scalloping the edges and pairing them with neatly pressed trousers, allowing hands to be plunged deep in pockets, heads held high.
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Yes, absolutely there were the many elements of the Armani vocabulary: linen suits, loose shirting, checked trousers in overlaid patterns of patched color blocks, collarless double-breasted tunics, cotton work jackets, silk shorts with rolled cuffs for prosthodontists with delusions of yacht grandeur and embroidered stuff that clearly drew inspiration from the designer's couture line, Armani Privé.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads In the final years of her life, filmmaker Agnès Varda had a reputation as la petite grand-mère of arthouse film; she traveled around the world to film festivals and screenings dressed in flowing tunics and vivid scarves, often with a mischievous smile and always sporting her signature two-tone haircut.
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Yet some 2100 days from Mr Trump's presidential inauguration, Lexington found himself in a garden in the heart of the massively fortified headquarters, watching giggling girl scouts weaving bracelets and playing a giant version of snakes and ladders, demurely hopping around in long-sleeved uniform tunics and trousers, their scout-badged baseball caps wedged on top of pale blue headscarves.
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Charlize Theron's evil queen and Emily Blunt's ice queen refuse to stop glaring at each other in metallic gowns until one of them melts or shatters, while Chris Hemsworth's huntsman Eric and Jessica Chastain's warrior Sara fight like hell against forest goblins and frozen owls for the chance to ditch their embellished leather tunics in peace and just get it on already.
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Inside one of the surviving medieval halls of Paris's Conciergerie, which has served as both a palace and a prison, models appeared in chain-mail dresses and knightly head covers — viewers could hear one look, heavy with metallic fringe, jingling from the other end of the runway — as well as embroidered tunics and bell-sleeved surcoats inspired by religious vestments.
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If sometimes the references veered to the overly literal and decorative (magic-carpet prints taken from actual carpets and jewel-bedecked evening gowns), there were also spice-market shades and scarf-trimmed tunics to cut the rigidity of the tailoring; Alhambra tile-pattern velvets laid atop tulle; and tuxedo pants topped by asymmetric lace for evening, for some no-fuss froth.
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Narciso Rodriguez, too, speaks softly and cuts a mean slip dress, all in support of the belief that a woman should move unencumbered through space, this season via bias-cut sleeveless silk tunics and dresses with rivers of bronze and silver in chevron lines and over slick trousers — plus the occasional scrunched-up blanket coat and big bias knit for a bit of shelter.
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Also the glittering tunics with a tailcoat dip in the back over narrow mosaic skirts, L.B.D.s (lengthy black dresses) bristling a feather ruff at the shoulders and neck and exploding at the hem, elaborately pleated and gathered taffeta frocks, and emerald-trimmed duchesse-satin dresses — all worn over thigh-high black ruched suede boots and matching shoulder-length fingerless gloves, and topped by towering curled pompadours.
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On a simple black leotard base, under black bathing caps, he used what looked like squishy neoprene but turned out to be an industrial fabric made from polyurethane bonded to nylon (who knew?) that was cut and folded and otherwise formed it into honeycombed tunics and skirts hipped in hexagonal origami; tops that resembled Escher staircases and dresses that undulated in waves over the torso.
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Witness the new "DVF track suit" composed of stretch jersey tunics and flared trousers in an archival geometric print, the remodeled wrap dress (and shirt and velvet tuxedo jumpsuit) that was actually a short chiffon-print number with a ruffle at the hem layered over a long ruffled slip dress, and the bird-of-paradise print on everything from stretch net separates to a red-carpet gown.
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When writing about Prince Rogers Nelson, whose death at 57 seems to have shaken the whole universe to its knees, you becomes aware after a while that you're compiling an inventory of contradictions, all of which he wore with as much nonchalant swagger as the electric-purple, gold-fringed tunics he wore in the mid-'80s, when he was at or very near his peak as a pop star.
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With Llama San, his third restaurant, the Peruvian-American chef Erik Ramirez is one of a handful of chefs introducing Nikkei cuisine to the U.S. Photograph by Frances F. Denny for The New Yorker The dining room is heady with the aroma of palo santo, a strongly scented wood that has become the incense of choice in the kind of boutique that sells pricey hand-thrown ceramics and linen tunics.
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So there were ensembles entitled "Love is the Drug" and "Joy Division" and "Funkytown," which translated to deeply luxurious pajama trousers and bathrobe suits striped in crystals, acid-washed jeans and acid-washed taffeta, Lurex and leather leggings under one-sleeved asymmetrical chiffon leopard tunics, and a series of black-and-orange evening looks that resembled the remains of a Halloween party: looks for the bash after the holiday years before.
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And Mr. Michele delivered with souvenir jackets scrolled with dragons; flower patterned suits and contrast piped rowing blazers; Mary Janes with jeweled buckles; slickers and rain caps straight off a box of Fisherman's Friend lozenges; over-embroidered jeans jackets; Fair Isle sweaters with Donald Duck woven into the pattern; satin kimono lounge jackets; tunics ornamented with military braid; drawstring painter's pants and evening clothes stitched with what looked like trapunto flora.
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So much of what he produces — in this case beaded and embroidered T-shirts proclaiming, "Fashion Is Not Evolution but Revolution," chain-mail tunics, fringed bouclé outerwear and enough kinky PVC stuff to keep Johnson & Johnson in business (NB: talcum powder is key to wearing skintight vinyl) — is reminiscent of Vegas spots like Circus Circus or Paris joints like Le Palace that you have to admire his historical research.
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Or you could take it — and the way it was expressed in gold-painted chiffon plissé hung from the shoulders to float around the body like fog; washed and aged and hand-stenciled jewel-tone velvet tunics, tabards and gowns; patchworks of Fortuny brocades; and a "simple" white sleeveless gown, the neckline just deep enough to exert a magnetic pull, the hem finished in a flock of butterflies — as a declaration of faith.
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It was written in gothic script by a young Japanese calligrapher and then chopped up and rendered as giant stand-alone letters on rich burgundy and navy brocade bomber jackets, the sleeves zipped open and spilling frills; on a strip of orange embroidery embedded in deep blue palazzo pants and matching tunics; and as quasi-military crests fluttering like leaves on an airy pearl organza, all of it held together by grommeted luggage straps.
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Prince wore heels when he barely wore anything at all (just bikini bottoms and a trench coat); he wore them in "Purple Rain" and with baroque brocade; he paired them with pastel suits, laser-cut, bottom-baring jumpsuits; he wore them with white hippie tunics at Coachella and slinky metallic gold at the Grammys; he wore them offstage, out to dinner in Sweden in 2013, and, according to Mike Tyson's memoir, "Undisputed Truth," to play basketball.
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On DVD A box-office flop but an unexpected hit when Summit Entertainment released it on disc in June, the $19603 million extravaganza "Gods of Egypt" is the latest iteration of the sword-and-sandal spectacles that first impressed movie audiences in the years before World War I. Italian filmmakers pioneered the peplum, as the genre was named for its unisex mini-tunics, but, with the films of D. W. Griffith and Cecil B. DeMille, Hollywood came forth with kindred productions.
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So if there was familiarity in the checkerboards and pomegranate prints in midcentury modern shapes and shades at Arthur Arbesser and the masculine/feminine play at Jil Sander, where Luke and Lucie Meier layered sweeping shirtdresses sliced to the hip and dish towel tunics over trousers wide and slim, that's O.K. Brunello Cucinelli has built an entire theory of fashion on the virtues of merely nudging along his hand-knit cashmeres (now mixed with a base of chiffon) and earthy tailoring.
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So while Boss Women, where the artistic director Jason Wu has settled on architecture as his guiding principle, may be making a bid for the white-collar professional, building a wardrobe of nicely structured suits (this time 'round in cream and black, zipped-up and collarless, flared at both hem), things took a more free-form detour via sinuous rivers of fabric needle-punched into or folded onto dresses and tunics, and fil coupé re-embroidered blooms contrasting with buttoned-up black and olive and beige.
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True to form, in a presentation titled "Hunting" and shown under black lights in a friend's apartment hung with a huge Gilbert & George work and decorated to look like a forest, the Spanish designer sent out a giddy assortment of his frilly, sometimes feminine, often historicist, always ornamented and minimally concealing designs for brocade chaps, opera cloaks, sleeveless jerkins with shoulder ruffles, peekaboo lace surplices, trailing gowns (yes, for men), velvet lounge suits, tunics resembling chain mail, marabou-trimmed tabarro capes and ruched velvet bloomers from which the models' skinny hairy legs protruded obscenely.
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" I have been thinking about this since the news of Lee Radziwill's death arrived, along with the flood of photographs from all corners of social media featuring Ms. Radziwill throughout her life — in white corduroys and a blue boat-neck T-shirt, in bouffant chignon and tunics; in a pink shift with her sister, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, atop an elephant during a tour of India; in a white-and-silver beaded gown dancing with Truman Capote at his Black and White Ball; in a black patent python jacket — all of them used to pay homage to her extraordinary "taste.
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