Reveal The Story Behind The Clothes That People Are Wearing.

Are you wearing today?

Is there a broken flower tie or a little black dress in your wardrobe? Do you still remember the thick bottom of the 90?

These different styles of clothing have one thing in common: they have their own stories behind them, some even spanning hundreds of years.

As the legendary Vogue editor in chief Diana Vreeland said, "you can even feel the change of dress.

Through clothing, you can see and feel everything. "

This is one of the reasons why We wear culture, a newly launched Google art and culture project, is very exciting, to reveal the story behind the clothes people wear.

According to the world clothing shoes and hats net, from New York, London, Paris, Tokyo, St Paul, etc.

More than 180 museums, fashion agencies, schools, archives and other organizations in the center are gathered to bring you 3000 years old costumes to your fingertips.

People can appreciate more than 30000 fashion works: you can try to classify and appreciate different colors of hats or shoes at different times.

In more than 450 exhibitions, it not only covers the story from the ancient Silk Road to the fierce British punk, but also meets the legendary trend guides such as Coco Chanel, Crist BAL Balenciaga, Yves Saint Laurent and Vivienne Westwood.

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Google has also created VR images to give new vitality to these legendary works. Now let's take a look at these works.

Chanel's black dress allows women to wear Mus e des Arts D e coratifs, France, Paris - 1925 on any occasion.

Marilyn Monroe sparkling red heels become a manifestation of women's power, success and sexuality (Museo Salvatore Ferragamo, Italy, Florence - 1959)

Designer Vivienne Westwood unique tights -- one of the most controversial costumes in history (Victoria and Albert Museum, UK, London - 1990)

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Through the sweater and skirt of Comme des Gar ons ons, Wakubo Rei brought Japanese design aesthetics and craft to the global fashion stage (Kyoto Costume Institute, Japan, Kyoto - 1983)

Dress is also more important than simply satisfying visual aesthetics.

Shoemaker, jeweler, necktie processing plant and contractor have passed several generations to master the related processes and skillfully follow the design drawings and tailoring sketches to produce the finished products.

The ultra-high resolution image produced by Google Art Camera shows its exquisite workmanship with its unprecedented details after enlarging it, just like the famous Schiaparelli evening dress, which has turned surrealism into a bold and avant-garde fashion statement.

Enter the world's largest clothing collection hall, the preservation Laboratory of the Metropolitan Museum of Art Clothing Institute, to understand how they inherit these collections for the future in a 360 degree perspective. Watching the images of textile machinery, they carry one of the largest industries in the world, and have close contact with the textile industry community, such as Avani Society in India.

This time, Google is also working with YouTube star Nilsen to explore the wardrobe with her and reveal more stories behind the costumes that you wear today.

Google shouts: before you put on your favorite hat or jeans, you might as well take the YouTube channel as a guest to get a close understanding of the development of today's fashion world.

More interesting reports, please pay attention to the world clothing shoes and hats net.