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Genius in design history, he opened up.

The change from customization to ready-made clothes design.

Recently, the Boston Museum of art exhibited 120 works and 77 manuscripts.

The Boston art museum is holding a "Scaasi:" women's dress.

Exhibition,

Famous for its beautifully tailored dresses, the exhibition was held by American celebrities in 1980s.

The donation of peach and goose yellow evening dress is an excellent example.

In 1969, Barbara Streisand picked up the best actress Oscar in the Funny Girl, and when she came to the stage to receive the award, she chose a Arnold Scaasi perspective.

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In another movie, On a Clear Day You Can See Forever, Scaassi serves as Streisand's clothing guide.

Bumblebee pattern bell bottoms and Balaclava helmets that only show a pair of eyes give her the gorgeous image of the locomotive girl.

Scaasi leads the fashion of American celebrities, not just Hollywood stars, but also the first ladies in many of their lists.

Last year, the Boston Museum of art won the exhibition rights of over 120 works and 77 manuscripts of Arnold Scaasi, even including the cloth samples he used in 1958.

Malcolm Rogers, the curator, said, "Arnold Scaasi is

A genius in history, he opened the pformation of American fashion design from customization to ready-made clothes design. The purpose of this exhibition is to emphasize the historical value of Arnold Scaasi in the history of American fashion in twentieth Century.

In June of this year, the 79 year old

He closed his studio in Manhattan to prepare for the exhibition.

His personal style of dress is as bright and lively as his own design -- red and blue lattices.

A coloured tie.

He spoke gently, even when he complained of sore throat.

Speaking of his design style, he used "beautiful", "pleasing" and other words.

"I don't do unattractive clothes. I hate all kinds of dull colors."

He said.

Mention Barbara's controversial issue.

Scaasi said that both Barbara and himself liked the design of "a little aggressive youth."

Although Streisand is the biggest signboard of this exhibition, the clothes donated by Steinberg are the most noteworthy exhibits, which accurately interpreted the female images in 1980s, and

The 2011 spring and summer series are different from each other.

Many of the exhibits are reminiscent of 80s.

For example, the sleeves are made of bright pink satin and black velvet, which are modeled on the Elizabeth style evening dress, or the soft pink polka dot brocade blue brocade vase skirt, or even that 1991.

The elegant watermelon red gradually changes the chiffon dress, and the skirt is the highlight.

Scaasi recalls that when he met Steinberg at the Guggenheim Art Museum, he decided that she was her ideal guest: "she is a first-class figure and a rich person." don't joke, wealth is the first requirement for you to wear a senior uniform.

Exhibition time: September 25, 2010 - June 19th 2011