Latest news with #E-Queens
Fashion Network
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Mexican designer blends Chicano and Japan's Harajuku styles
Segovia, who has almost 30,000 followers on Instagram, blends the oversized shirts, khakis, and flat-brim caps of Chicano culture with Harajuku's whimsical, fairy-tale aesthetic. The makeup might feature dark lip lining and eyeliner inspired by traditional Geisha makeup. "You can always experiment with fashion and art as long as it's from a place of knowledge and respect," Segovia said. Segovia's distinctive aesthetic has even caught the eye of admirers in Japan. In June, she created special outfits for three Japanese E-Queens—a subculture of electronic music dancers—whom she had connected with online several months earlier. The group met up in Mexico City for a photo shoot and street dance, dressed in Segovia's outfits. "I love how she uses texture," said Shirendev Oyun-Erdenen, a Japanese E-Queen who dances under the name Maaya the Bee. "Helping people feel free to experiment and not be afraid. That's what it's all about," Segovia said.
Fashion Network
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Mexican designer blends Chicano and Japan's Harajuku styles
Segovia, who has almost 30,000 followers on Instagram, blends the oversized shirts, khakis, and flat-brim caps of Chicano culture with Harajuku's whimsical, fairy-tale aesthetic. The makeup might feature dark lip lining and eyeliner inspired by traditional Geisha makeup. "You can always experiment with fashion and art as long as it's from a place of knowledge and respect," Segovia said. Segovia's distinctive aesthetic has even caught the eye of admirers in Japan. In June, she created special outfits for three Japanese E-Queens—a subculture of electronic music dancers—whom she had connected with online several months earlier. The group met up in Mexico City for a photo shoot and street dance, dressed in Segovia's outfits. "I love how she uses texture," said Shirendev Oyun-Erdenen, a Japanese E-Queen who dances under the name Maaya the Bee. "Helping people feel free to experiment and not be afraid. That's what it's all about," Segovia said.
