Collage art @artlexachungFashion / LightboxWarhol on the runway: MFW's art history crossoversThe gang over at @artlexachung have done it again, this time decoding the collections from the Milan SS16 runwayShareLink copied ✔️October 1, 2015FashionLightboxText Jessica Cooper Milan SS16 VS The Classics Milan Fashion Week SS16 was packed with the super visual, from Alessandro Michele’s optical illusions at Gucci to Miuccia Prada’s bauble shoes and Jeremy Scott’s Moschino carwash couture. While we’ve been busy eyeing-up our favourite pieces from each of the collections this season, the eagle-eyed gang over @artlexachung have found some art history crossovers. Notice how Moschino’s retro girls looked like they stepped right out of a Roy Lichtenstein print? Or how Antonio Marras took an inspiration from Mr. Renoir? And how much does the make-up in Missoni look like Andy Warhol’s iconic “Liz Taylor” piece? Check out the images in the gallery above, and head here for more mash ups from the duo. "Three Women with the Still Life" by Fernand Leger (1920) / Missoni.Collage art @artlexachungEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.TrendingPhotos of the ‘techno sluts’ at Berlin’s all-day runway raveDesigner Damur Huang staged his SS27 collection in an industrial skatepark, bringing fashion, performance and partying together under one roofFashionBeautyWhy are women now talking like looksmaxxers? NothingEventWhat Went Down at Club Nothing in New YorkBeauty10 of the hottest Instagram accounts fusing art, sex and eroticaLife & CultureThe 10 best moments from a cursed World CupArt & PhotographyThe Japanese photographers finding beauty in what others overlookBeauty‘I trust my own body’: The rise of the unquantified self MusicOlivia Rodrigo: ‘A breakup can be an opportunity to redirect your life’Art & PhotographyAnd Love Comes in at the Eye: Passionate portraits from Tom Wood’s archiveEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy