In her craft-intensive explorations of the relationship between nature, mankind and technology, the designer once again opened up new possibilities for fashion’s future.

The show will celebrate contemporary lace designs by 14 international brands including Chanel and Yiqing Yin.

Through another tie-up with the University of Technology in the Netherlands, van Herpen is helping to advance 3-D printing and other techniques.

The artist has collaborated on an opera featuring costumes by the Dutch designer, and has a project likely to involve Tisci in the works.

Laarman compared the Digital Age movement to the beginning of Modernism but one that is much more about organic form and gradients.

The Dutch designer marked her decade in fashion with a day of aural discoveries, and the sparkling company of friends and crystals.

For her 10th anniversary show, the designer sent out aquatic-themed creations to a performance by underwater group Between Music.

The Dallas Museum of Art is the fourth stop on the exhibition’s tour.

The designer explored optical illusions against a backdrop created by Italian artist Esther Stocker.

The Costume Institute’s “Masterworks: Unpacking Fashion” reminds visitors of the evolution of fashion.

The exhibit, titled “The Extraordinary Process” was developed last year by the late Zaha Hadid and Design Research Lab founder Patrik Schumacher.

The designer interpreted sound waves into frothy and ethereal dresses in the palest colors.

The designer showed an array of party dresses in alien shapes and textures.

The exhibition at the High Museum of Art through May 15 marks the designer’s first solo show in the U.S., as well as the High’s foray into fashion.

Paris couture week is set to run from Jan. 24 to 29, 2016.