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Marco Coretti

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Marco Coretti (born in Rome) is an Italian fashion designer.[1] After studying arts he moved to Paris, where he trained as apprentice and then worked as an assistant in haute couture ateliers.[2]

In 1997, he returned to Italy, where he created his first couture accessories and shoes line, gaining interest from both press and celebrities such as Sophia Loren and Madonna.[3][4]

In 1999 the launch of his own brand followed, with an 'extreme white' collection in the Camera Nazionale della Moda Italiana fashion week: he was praised for the launch of the 'new-chic' style.[5]

In 2001 Béatrice Dalle destroyed a black dress of his worth thousands of euros while closing the runway at the Rome's fashion week.[6][7]

In 2004 he became creative director at Sorelle Fontana; in the following year he was chosen by the Municipality of Rome and AltaRoma as art director of The Ages of Fashion, a project meant for the recovery of Italian haute couture.[citation needed]

He has collaborated with artists such as Carla Accardi, Luigi Ontani, Paola Gandolfi and famous photographers as Gian Paolo Barbieri,[8] Michel Comte, Alberta Tiburzi and others. In 2010 he created the costumes for the Mvula Sungani's show for the fiftieth anniversary of the dancer Raffaele Paganini.[citation needed]

References

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  1. ^ Florenzi, Anna (2006). Le Arti Della Moda, Vol. III. Italy: Ediz. Ce.di.s. p. 246. ISBN 8887491178.
  2. ^ Merlo, Guido (1999). Dizionario Della Moda. Italy: Baldini&Castoldi. p. 168. ISBN 8880895850.
  3. ^ De Laclos, Rosanna (7 July 1999). "Periscopio". Panorama: 212.
  4. ^ Baudo, Gianpietro (26 January 1999). Milano Finanza: 1. {{cite journal}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  5. ^ Herald Tribune: 2. January 30, 2001. {{cite journal}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  6. ^ Gargia, Massimo (2000). Extravagances. France: Michel Lafon. p. 26. ISBN 9782840986706.
  7. ^ Secchi Frau, Fabio. "Béatrice Dalle". Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  8. ^ Corgnati, Martina (2007). Gian Paolo Barbieri. Italy: Federico Motta Editore. ISBN 978-8871795461.