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Fashion|Artsy Fashion

heyy guyzzz Ankit Sagar back again with a new blog.

In this blog we are talking about Artsy Fashion Style Of Boys And Girls

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So guyzz Firstly we know about what is Artsy Fashion.

“One should either be a work of art, or wear a work of art.” — Oscar Wilde. Artworks that highlight fashion, which, broadly defined, consists of the various and ever-changing ways that humans dress themselves, ranging from the most basic to the most coveted garments and accoutrements

Artsy is a style for a creative thinker. The clothes an arty girl wears shows her artistic themes. Arty style avoids the conventional and chooses something unique. People with arty style also prefer handcrafted items and actually create their own clothing and even accessories at times.

How to be Look An Artsy

If you are an artist, then you've already succeeded in dressing like one. There is no single "look" when it comes to the clothes artists wear. However, there are certain aspects of your wardrobe you can tailor to make sure that you have the right clothing to work in, that your creative talents will be utilized, and that you will stand out as an artist in professional situations. On the other hand, if you'd rather emulate the popular image of a stereotypical artist, it's a trendy look that's not difficult to achieve

Method 1.Being Practical

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   Wear comfortable clothing while you work. As an artist, you will be spending long hours honing your craft. Whether you're working at an easel or on a computer, you want to make sure you're as comfortable as possible.
   

   • If you work with a messy medium like paint, avoid clothing that is too baggy, especially if it has sleeves. Even if you aren't worried about getting your work clothes dirty, too-loose clothing may end up smearing your work.
   
   

Method 2. Getting Creative

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   Sew your own clothes. You don't have to be a fashion designer to make your own clothing. Working from a pattern makes sewing your own wardrobe relatively simple. Check out your local fabric store for some wild, off-beat patterns you wouldn't find on store-bought clothes. As your skill-level increases, you may even decide to design pieces from scratch without an existing sewing pattern.
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   Screen print your own T-shirts. Are you tired of seeing the same old T-shirt designs? Make custom shirts that nobody else in the world can wear.
   

   • If you have a business or studio, design T-shirts with its name and logo. If the shirts are eye-catching, wearing them can get complete strangers interested in your art.
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   Create unique accessories. Find original buttons or add faux jewels to your clothes. Try your hand at basic jewelry crafts to make accessories that are both different and fit perfectly into your personal style. Upcycle any odd knickknack that can be incorporated into your clothes and accessories.
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   Method 3.Dressing Like An Artist

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      Wear uncommon but not outlandish colors. When attending semi-formal business and social events, you will want to look both creative and sophisticated. These are prime networking environments, and you never know who may want to buy an expensive piece or give you your next job. Look sharp while standing out with a dark green or brown suit^[2] or dress.
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      Add a belt. Belts enhance the style of any outfit they're worn with. When sporting an otherwise plain ensemble, a decorative belt and/or an interesting buckle can help you stand out from the crowd.^[3] Let others know more about your personal style and artistic interests with this small detail.
      

      • Tooled leather is fairly uncommon in modern belts, and wearing a tooled leather belt is a simple way of looking unique.
      • You can pick a belt buckle that holds some significance to either you or your art. For example, if your art frequently has an ocean theme, a buckle with a jellyfish or shark is a good choice.
      • If you work with metal or leather, your belt is a great place to display your talents.
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      Look for unique jewelry that ties your look together. Look for pieces that are funky, foreign, expensive or well-made. Jewelry with intricate details or pieces that hearken back to the 80s are also good artistic choices. If a piece is particularly large or wild-looking, it may be best to save it for casual outfits, rather than wear it to something dressier like an art opening.
      

      • Just like your belt buckle, your jewelry can reflect your interests and art. For example, if you're interested in astronomy and/or frequently incorporate spacescapes, try finding jewelry that features planets or supernovae.

      • Avoid pieces that look too expensive or ostentatious, even if you didn't pay much for them. It may be harder to sell your work if a potential buyer sees you decked out in gold and diamonds.

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      Dress down. Artists are famously known to dress more casually than average. However, you want to make sure you don't come off as sloppy or unstylish. If you don't take the time to put creativity into your outfit, some people may doubt the level of creativity you put into your art. Instead, dress down in a deliberate fashion rather than randomly throwing on jeans and a T-shirt. Make sure your clothing is clean and fits well.^[4][5]
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      Method 4.Dressing Like a Stereotypical Artist

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         Change your hairstyle. Choose a look that will make you stand out in a crowd. Consider these ideas for creating a wild look:
         

         • Get a blunt cut from your stylist and ask him or her to add bangs.
         • Arrange your hair into dreadlocks if that works for your hair type.
         • Dye or streak your hair with a unique color. If you're wary of making a major change to your hair color that you can't undo, then use a temporary dye. If your hair is braided or dreadlocked, one or two strands dyed a bright color will really pop. When adding a streak to your hair, having it closer to your face will have the biggest impact.
         • Back comb or "tease" your hair with a brush and some hairspray to give it volume. While most people who tease their hair today hide the knots with unteased hair, a popular "artsy" look is to make your back combing look obvious.
         • Stop straightening or curling your hair. Let it return to its natural state.
         • Choose a style that defies gender stereotypes. If you're a girl, go with extremely short hair. If you're a guy, grow your hair long.
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         Get piercings. You can pierce your eyebrow, your lip or your nose for dramatic effect. Gauged earlobes are another popular piercing choice. Just remember that, unlike most other types of piercings, earlobe stretching is likely to be permanent.^[6] If you want something more subtle, pierce your ear cartilage.
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         Consider tattoos. Tattoos themselves are an art form, and having a few may show off your creative side. If you consider your body a canvas, you might want to get tattooed in a way you find meaningful. Don't be thoughtless about it, though; you don't want to get a tattoo you'll regret.
         

         • If you are a visual artist, consider drawing your own design for your tattoo artist to use.
         • The modern artist stereotype often includes full sleeves and/or neck tattoos.
         • If you don't want to commit to the artist look for life, try temporary tattoos instead.
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         Stop shaving. You may want to grow out your facial hair or change your other shaving habits. Do what you want, and don't conform to social pressure. Shaving is a personal choice. Some artists shave, and some don't. However, the popular image of an artist usually has a beard or at least some stubble.
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         Wear stylish jeans. While skinny jeans may be the fashion, remember that as an artist you want to set yourself apart from the crowd. Your jeans can also be ripped and faded. However, artsy guys should never wear ill-fitting or ruined dress pants.
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         Wear a lot of black. Artists dressing all in black is a stereotypes for good reason. In addition to flattering any figure, black also shows dirt and stains much less compared with other colors. When you're an artist with a limited budget, black clothes will save you cleaning and replacement costs. Artists also often wear black to events where they showcase their art. The monochromatic look draws attention away from them and onto their work.
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         Wear a beret. A black beret is the ultimate artist fashion cliché.^[7] Fortunately, it also happens to be stylish. Berets look good on both guys and girls and can be worn a variety of ways. Get one for yourself to really sell the artistic look you're going for.
      8.                          "Some Celebrities in Artsy Fashion"
      9.                                        "Artsy Fashion"
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      11. No Shopping For Artsy Style 
      12. Check On SideBar
      13. How To Be A Gentlmen?
      14. The art of class has been nearly lost in today's society, although it's still a trait we all respect and admire. Being a classy gentleman means being intelligent, polite and distinguished. You can be classy by making some small changes in your appearance and behavior.
      15. What you should do:

• Be polite. Take a genuine interest in the people around you and be considerate of their needs.
• Be courteous. Hold doors for people, pull out chairs for women when they sit, do the things you've seen classy men do in old movies.
• Be confident and comfortable with yourself.
• Be clean. Grooming is essential to class. Your hair and fingernails should be short and neat. Your body and clothes should look and smell clean.
• Be thoughtful. Think before you speak or act. Forethought is a classy virtue for gentlemen.
• Be modest. Everyone will know who and what you are based on what you do. Classy gentlemen aren't cocky or arrogant.
• Have good posture. Stand and sit straight up. Communicate your positive attributes with your body language.
• Dress the part. Wear clothes that fit the situation. Your clothes should be neat and fashionable, but understated. Remember that jackets have more uses besides weddings.
• Honor your word and keep your promises. Actions speak louder than words, but for a classy gentleman, his words are as important as his actions.

• Don't be loud. Keep your voice and your whole persona toned down.
• Don't wear overly flashy clothes.
• Don't wear jewelry other than a wedding band and wristwatch.
• Don't wear strong colognes.
• Don't draw attention to yourself; your good behavior will get you all the attention you need.
• Don't be arrogant. This matches up with being modest. It's worth mentioning twice.
• Don't spit. This should go without saying. Not only is it unsanitary, it's also extremely unappealing.
• Don't laugh at the mistakes of others or insult people

"Some Celebrities in Artsy Fashion"

"Fashion Valley"

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      2. How A Men Do Dressing Well For Office?

      3. 1. Wear A Suit Well

         The key to a suit looking good is fit. If you’re buying off-the-peg, focus on the fit across the shoulders because getting the chest and waist altered is a relatively easy job according to Davide Taub, head of bespoke suits at Savile Row tailor Gieves & Hawkes. “Be cautious about wearing a period suit unless you’re pursuing a total period look because in isolation the suit starts to look like a novelty,” he adds. Classic is best and most useful – dark, two-button, single-breasted, moderate in details. “It’s not boring. A suit is a uniform. The idea is to think of this suit as a canvas to build different ideas of individuality around. It’s the way you wear it, not the label inside, that impresses.”
         

         
         
         

         2. Invest Wisely In A Watch

         “A watch is like a piece of art,” argues Don Cochrane, managing director of British watch brand Vertex. “Choose it because you love it, not because you think it might make money. Watches are personal, it marks your passage through time. But you also have to be practical.” Aesthetically, functional, rugged sports models go with anything and can take the hard knocks of everyday wear. Yet, a watch still has to fit you. It should feel comfortable and be right in terms of size and depth relative to your wrist as well – 40mm is considered the ‘Goldilocks’ size.
         
         

         

         
         

         3. Don’t Shy Away From Colour

         Whether it’s on casualwear or formalwear, indulge in a bit of colour. “Most men are unjustly scared of it – they’re intimidated by anything that isn’t navy or grey,” says menswear designer Oliver Spencer. “But colour can be timeless too.” A green suit, for example, can look particularly rakish, while Spencer also recommends pinks, greens, mustard and brighter shades of blue as especially versatile year-round shades that will lift your entire outfit. But he adds that, when it comes to colour, less is still more: “You just need a bit of it, in one garment.”

         4. Wear In Your Jeans Until They Are Yours

         The all-time most useful cut of the world’s most popular garment, according to Alex Mir, co-owner of Sheffield-based label LinkText, is ‘slim-tapered’. “It’s wider in the thigh, so it’s comfortable, but narrows, so it works with either smart shoes or sneakers,” he advises. “It’s the best year-round, wear-with-anything, dress up or down style.” The wise will wear dark, raw denim too and give the pre-distressed a wide berth. “The whole pleasure of denim is that it ages with the way you wear it. Why miss out on that?”
         
         

         

         
         

         5. Look After Your Appearance

         It’s the kind of advice your mother might offer, but if you’ve invested money and thought in your clothing, look after it. Use wooden hangers for shirts and shoe trees for your best shoes; have your suit dry-cleaned and pressed; wash your clothes regularly and, ideally, don’t tumble dry them (it can degrade the fabric); and polish your shoes. Equally, it’s not just the skin of your leather jacket that you need to care for, the same goes for the one you wear everyday. Establish a simple, but no less solid, grooming regime, brush your hair and cut your nails. After all, the devil resides in the details.
         House 99 by David Beckham

         6. Keep Your Underwear Simple

         Style isn’t only what everyone else can see. When it comes to men’s underwear, there are two rules to follow. One, novelty prints are not for grown men – “your underwear is not the place to express your ‘personality’,” as shirt and underwear-maker Emma Willis notes. And, two, heavily-branded underwear lacks sophistication. “Of all places where you might have the confidence not to have branding, your underwear should be it,” adds Willis. The style that has best stood the test of time, of course, is the cotton boxer short, likely because (as is the case with linen) they take repeated washing, breath well and are comfortable against your skin.

         7. Spend Money On Shoes

         “Timelessness is about simple design and all the more so with shoes,” argues Tim Little, owner of heritage shoe brand Grenson. “The colour, the pattern, the sole – you don’t want it fussy. Anything fussy may look good now but will look strange very quickly.” Quality shoes — the gold standard being re-soleable Goodyear welted examples — are the kind of investment that should last 15 years or more. Opt for classic styles such as brogues, loafers, or a plain, dark, five-eyelet Derby on a round-toe last. “It’s the shape of the toe that really counts – and round never goes out of fashion,” says Little. “It’s pointy toes or square toes that look obviously impractical. Nobody has feet shaped like that.”
         
         

         

         
         

         8. Keep Accessorising To A Minimum

         Accessories like ties and pocket squares bring individuality to classic clothing, but be careful how you use them. “It’s best to harmonise them with what you’re wearing by picking out a colour or two. Or even to juxtapose them entirely,” says Michael Hill, creative director of men’s accessories brand Drake’s. “What you don’t want is to match them up.” When it comes to curating shirt and tie combinations, wear your tie or pocket square in a darker shade than your jacket. And don’t overdo the accessories either – if in doubt, think less is more and take one element away. “You’re aiming for an air of nonchalance,” adds Hill. “You just need one point of interest.”
         
         

         

         
         

         9. Know Thyself

         There’s are few things less stylish than a man dressed as he thinks he should dress rather than in what he genuinely feels suits who he is. There are caveats to that, of course: there are no prizes for dressing like a rodeo clown unless indeed you are one. But whatever you’re wearing, you have to own it. Genuine style icons are those who go their own way with a self-confidence that comes from their clothes being a second skin, not a costume.

         10. Dress For The Setting

         Style is not merely about self-expression; it’s also about being dressed appropriately for your environment. Think of clothes as being codes: you need the right combination to work with the setting you’re in – and that’s whether it’s a formal dinner or a lazy Sunday in the pub. The worst style is one which is out of place. Is this a kind of conformity? No, as one of Tom Ford’s oft trotted out fashion quotesexplains, it’s a mark of respect for others. And about feeling comfortable in yourself. When in doubt, overdress.
         
         

         

         
         

         11. Don’t Skimp On Glasses

         Invest time into finding the right spectacles for you. “People spend an average of seven minutes picking a pair that will define them for the next three or more years,” notes eyewear designer Tom Davies. “Poor choice and poor fit are why so many people learn to hate their glasses.” Buy what you feel good in, taking into account your face shape but considering the top line of the frames’ relation to your eyebrow shape – team straight with straight, curved with curved – and your hairstyle. Buy wisely too, says Davies: there’s no point buying cheap frames and being up-sold on expensive lenses because the frames will look tatty soon enough anyway.
         
         

         

         
         

         12. Choose Versatile Outerwear

         The temptation may be to wear a classic style, but modern technical fabrics in darker shades and easy cuts are making coats what they should be – lightweight and breathable but also properly protective. “Changes in seasonality, the climate and buying habits are making heavy wool coats seem out of keeping now,” suggests Adam Cameron, owner of outerwear specialist The Workers’ Club. “Think of a coat instead as being your final layer – one you can wear as much or as little under as required.” A field or bomber jacket jacket is a good all-rounder but if you need to dress up, go for a short mac.

         13. Buy A Dinner Suit, Never Hire

         Occasions for the height of formal dressing may be rare, but they’re all the more exacting for that. So, while it feels like an extravagance, owning a dinner suit that fits you rather than hiring one makes more sense after years of use. “With hiring, there’s always the risk of the wearer looking almost childlike while dressed in some oversized, boxy ensemble,” warns Toby Lamb, design director of contemporary tailoring label Richard James. Own as classic a dinner suit as possible: in midnight blue, single-breasted, with satin lapels and trousers seams. And it goes without saying you should learn how to tie a bow-tie yourself.
         
         

         

         
         

         14. With Shirts, Stick To The Classics

         “It sounds silly,” says James Cook, head of bespoke shirtmaking for Turnbull & Asser, “but any men’s shirt can be made to look expensive if it’s well-pressed.” All the same, Cook is particular about the details. Strike a middle line, he recommends: avoid bold styles unless you think you can carry it off, and, for a collar that works with or without a tie, and that always sits properly under a jacket, opt for a semi-cutaway.
         
         
         
         

         15. Know When To Break The Rules

         Know when to adhere to dress codes such as  Tie and know when to break them. Some are there for a good reason, typically because the occasion demands it or some higher authority – your boss, perhaps – expects it. But, likewise, as Drakes’ Hill notes, “we can get too hung up about rules as well, and there’s always a case for ripping them up”. That, after all, is how style advances, little by little. “Enjoy the freedom there is now to make mistakes.”
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      7. Open this