Revision as of 03:43, 17 July 2013 editMild Bill Hiccup (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers175,378 edits →Career: spelling← Previous edit | Revision as of 21:48, 23 October 2013 edit undoGraemeL (talk | contribs)35,298 edits →External links: rm commercial linksNext edit → | ||
Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
{{commons category|Valentin Abramovich Yudashkin}} | {{commons category|Valentin Abramovich Yudashkin}} | ||
* | * | ||
* | |||
*{{fashiondesigner|id=valentin-yudashkin}} | *{{fashiondesigner|id=valentin-yudashkin}} | ||
Revision as of 21:48, 23 October 2013
Valentin Abramovich Yudashkin (Template:Lang-ru; b. October 14, 1963 in Moscow Oblast) is a Russian fashion designer.
Career
He came out to prominence during the 1980s, dressing Raisa Gorbacheva. He is considered the first post-Soviet designer to bring a contemporary Russian look to the international fashion world, wowing critics with sumptuous theatricality as well as wearable styles.
His designs have been exhibited in museums such as the Louvre Museum of Fashion in Paris, the California Museum of Fashion in Los Angeles, the Metropolitan Museum in New York, and the State Historical Museum in Moscow. In 2010, he redesigned Russia's military uniforms, creating 85 designs to dress all branches of the Russian armed services. Nevertheless, the uniforms turned out to be absolutely useless, causing supercooling of many soldiers in the following winter. Also the quality was unbearable – the uniforms ripped apart very quickly and lost their colours after a very short period of time.
Notes
- ^ "Yudashkin, Russian designer". Washington Post. Retrieved 12 Aug 2012.
- "Valentin Yudashkin - The New York Times". 23 November 2007.
- Finn, Peter (23 May 2008). "Nation & World | Russia's armed forces sporting snazzy new uniforms | Seattle Times Newspaper". The Seattle Times.