Heavy-handed in its takedown of capitalism, Barragán showed businessman ties, shirting, hunting camo, stars and stripes, and old briefcases, while certain models had been rolled-up in strips of laminated cash a la Kim Kardashian at Balenciaga. All-American wardrobe staples had been frankensteined with subversive cuts and mash-up mutations: there were hybrid bombers and tailored jackets, one-shouldered polo shirts, and belted cargo pants unzipped to reveal spangled budgie smugglers. Elsewhere, irreverent twists on corporate branding bore the words “homophobia”, “white tears”, and “cancelled twice”, while a “J’adore your hole” hoodie was a witty take on all the J’adore Dior baby tees which tend to proliferate queer clubs.
Photography Hatnim Lee
