Philip treacy brief biography of joe

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  • Michael Joseph Treacy was born on Apr. 27, 1884 in Portumna.
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    Philip Anthony Treacy (1967-) Milliner

    Philip Anthony Treacy, b. 26 May 1967 Ballinasloe, Co. Galway, son of the late James Vincent Treacy and Katie Agnes Treacy. His parents owned a baker’s shop in Ahascragh, Co. Galway.

    Philip began studying mode in huvudstaden i irland at the National College of Art & Design in 1985. He was more interested in making the hat than the outfit. This coincided with him winning, in 1988, a place on the Royal College of Art’s MA course. At the time the RCA was planning to establish a hat course and his arrival confirmed that they were right to do so. A star pupil from the outset, he soon gained the attention of the late great style icon, Isabella Blow. Their meeting was subsequently to become the subject of an exhibition at the Design Museum, ‘When Philip Met Isabella’. He graduated in 1990 and set up his own business in the basement of Isabella and her husband Detmar Blow’s home.

    Philip won the British Acce

  • philip treacy brief biography of joe
  • Treacy, Philip

    Irish designer working in London

    Born: County Galway, Ireland, 1967. Education: Attended National College of Art and Design, Dublin, 1985-87; Royal College of Art, 1988-90. Career: Hat designer; worked with John Galliano and Rifat Ozbek, 1989; opened showroom in London, 1991; began working with Karl Lagerfeld and Chanel, from 1991; began designing diffusion line for Debenhams, 1992; shows sponsored by Harvey Nichols, Debenhams, Rolls Royce, British Fashion Council, Swarovski Crystal, Max Factor, and others, 1993-98; launched accessories line, 1997; participated in British Invasion at Saks Fifth Avenue, 1998; showings in Singapore and Vienna, 1999; moved to 12 Elizabeth Street, 1999; Paris couture week appearance, 2000; signed with Trussardi for an exclusive women's hat collection, 2001. Exhibitions: Biennale di Firenze exhibit, Italy, 1996; Cutting Edge and One Woman's Wardrobe exhibits, Victoria & Albert Museum, London, 1997; Addressing the Centur

    Philip Treacy: Head Master

    When invitations to Philip Treacy’s show arrived prior to London Fashion Week, most people asked, “Why?”—why had the milliner decided to stage a runway show at London’s Royal Courts of Justice, and why now?

    “I had kind of a lot to say,” the milliner points out. “I love African girls, and I love Michael Jackson—he’s the ultimate African-American entertainer. The show was also based loosely on the contrast between white women who come into my shop, try on a hat, and then look at me for reassurance—and black women. They’ll put on a hat and think, I look great! They have a different sense of exuberance, an inner exuberance.”

    It was a spectacle from start to finish: Lady Gaga, dressed in a fuchsia shroud that had once belonged to Isabella Blow, opened the show, declaring: “Ladies and gentlemen, the greatest milliner in the world: Philip Treacy.”

     

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