Obviously Giorgio Armani turned his eyes to the East. After describing the early spring holiday series of the Chinese Empire, the autumn and winter advanced customization released today is a tribute to Japan. It is true that China represents a potential business opportunity -- it is wise to open up the market here -- the Japanese series of Armani is a deeper emotional action. He has funded UNESCO's scholarship program to help affected children in the March earthquake. In today's custom show, he hopes to give support in a more personal way, perhaps at the same time, tracing back to the creative points of several decades ago, at least his famous Japanese samurai series.

The effect is a remarkable symbiotic relationship between people and the state. The visual symbols of Japan, from umbrellas to cherry blossoms, are all printed without any surprise. The kimono waistband and origami folds are also predictability. But Armani not only shows the ancient tradition, but also reflects the new Japan, because the western trousers are a little bit of the meaning of Wakubo Rei's original radicalism, in the multi-level, elongated Edward lines, in weird details like the double cuffs of the jacket, and especially all the asymmetric designs. We saw a single sleeved jacket, a one-sided printed skirt with a jacket, or a diagonal incision on velvet skirt to show the printed lining. Moreover, based on the "new" theme, the focus of this series futurism is the hard bodice, which is also highlighted by the body's armor. Is it also protective?

The theatrical and inspirational costumes are displayed on the origami cap of Philip Treacy. They highlight the structural essence of Armani's advanced customization, which is specially displayed on black leather corset, and is quite different from streamlined garment series. What is really moving is that the designer is still trying to explore the unknown world at this stage of his career. The evening dress, such as a gleaming tight dress, lit up the road and the embroidered orange beads on the top of the dress.