Illustration by Begüm Sekendiz BoréFashionAgain & AgainDeconstructing London Fashion Week via Andreas GurskyFrom Christopher Bailey to a chicken processing plant in China, Begüm Boré deconstructs the London shows through the lens of the German photographerShareLink copied ✔️September 17, 2014FashionAgain & AgainTextBegüm Sekendiz BoréIllustrationBegüm Sekendiz Boré In her first illustration series for the SS15 womenswear season, Begüm Sekendiz Boré views the London shows through the meticulous lens of German artist Andreas Gursky, via Edward Burtynsky. Andreas Gursky's Prada I, 1996 (see illustration 3) displays shoes from both Prada's AW and SS collections – a simultaneity not seen in Prada stores. Taking a similar step, I've presented its SS14 shoes alongside Hunter Original SS15 ones and called this a Jet Leg (read Jet Lag). The Sun really never sets on the British Empire as Burberry CEO Christopher Bailey jumps from the London Stock Exchange to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (see illustration 5), and in his wake, the word "Sun" appropriately makes itself seen on some of Prorsum's SS15 looks. Often attributed to Andreas Gursky, but in fact belonging to Edward Burtynsky: Manufacturing #17, Chicken Processing Plant, Jilin Provence, China, 2005 and Christopher Raeburn SS15Illustration by Begüm Sekendiz BoréAndreas Gursky, Nha Trang (detail), 2004 and Paul Smith SS15Illustration by Begüm Sekendiz BoréAndreas Gursky, Prada I, 1996 and Hunter Original SS15 (right shoe) x Prada SS14 Men's (left shoe)Illustration by Begüm Sekendiz BoréAndreas Gursky, Autobahn Mettmann, 1993 and Thomas Tait SS15Illustration by Begüm Sekendiz BoréAndreas Gursky, Hong Kong Börse II (detail), 1994 and Burberry Prorsum SS15Illustration by Begüm Sekendiz BoréAndreas Gursky, Chicago Mercantile Exchange, 1997 and Trager Delaney SS15Illustration by Begüm Sekendiz BoréAndreas Gursky, Leipzig, 1995 and Whistles SS15Illustration by Begüm Sekendiz BoréAndreas Gursky, Hong Kong Grand Hyatt Park, 1994 and Saloni SS15Illustration by Begüm Sekendiz Boré