At yesterday's MET Gala, Doja Cat wore a wet-look T-shirt dress that became transparent on her. All eyes were on her. So why is a wet garment accepted on the red carpet but considered shameful in streetwear? Isn't true freedom on the streets?
When something spills on streetwear clothes, streetwear enthusiasts face judgmental looks, but has taking this look to the red carpet become the new form of fashion?
Doja Cat came out of her hotel with a towel before yesterday's gala. Yes, we evaluated it as a total presentation. There's an obvious message there. Looking at the smudged makeup, wet-look dress, and towel combination, it conveys the message "I shed so many tears that my dress became soaked." But still, it's very hard to connect it with fashion. Then why are fashion magazines talking about this combination so much?
Can We Now Walk the Streets with Wet or Stained Outfits?
Martin Valen used to be a design brand that had limited communication until now. The trend of fashion has started to bother us so much that it's impossible not to see the need for a voice advocating streetwear culture.
If clothing is to be worn freely regardless of its condition, then streetwear enthusiasts should be the ones who do it.
Water spilled on us should never have been a source of shame. On the other hand, a wet dress shouldn't become a trend!
Looking at it from a professional perspective, of course, our t-shirts are beautiful, and 100% cotton may not reveal the body as much when wet.
Source: https://www.vogue.com/article/best-moments-from-the-2024-met-gala-red-carpet
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