It's no secret that the Fall/Winter 2014 Kenzo collection was inspired by the work of macabre mastermind David Lynch. Carol and Humberto collaborated with the director on the set, mood, and soundtrack for the collection's runway show—a spectacle of bold neon colors, dreamy knits, and surreal patterns that could only be called Lynchian.
In addition to creating recent cinema's most eerie and emotive moments, the filmmaker is also responsible for some of its most iconic female characters. Here, we examine the women of Lynch’s works and relay—through GIFs, of course—what they would have worn when they weren't busy singing about Blue Velvet, serving coffee, or being killed. From cherry-eating bad gal Audrey Horne in Twin Peaks to the innocent wardrobe of Sandy Williams in Blue Velvet, here are some of our favorite Lynch ladies in their preferred Kenzo Fall/Winter 2014 pieces.
Audrey Horne from Twin Peaks
Donna Hayward from Twin Peaks
Lucy Moran from Twin Peaks
In addition to creating recent cinema's most eerie and emotive moments, the filmmaker is also responsible for some of its most iconic female characters. Here, we examine the women of Lynch’s works and relay—through GIFs, of course—what they would have worn when they weren't busy singing about Blue Velvet, serving coffee, or being killed. From cherry-eating bad gal Audrey Horne in Twin Peaks to the innocent wardrobe of Sandy Williams in Blue Velvet, here are some of our favorite Lynch ladies in their preferred Kenzo Fall/Winter 2014 pieces.
Lil the Dancer from Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me
Lil didn’t necessarily have a large role in Lynch's film prequel to the Twin Peaks series, but the bizarre gyrations, "dance moves," and flicking of her hands were enough to leave viewers stunned and bewildered. With her fire-red hair, customized red dress, and signature blue rose, Lil was a Twin Peaks fashion icon in the making.
Audrey Horne from Twin Peaks
Oh, Audrey Horne. It wasn’t hard to find a girl that secretly wanted to be Horne or a guy that openly wanted to be with her. It was game over as soon as she slipped off those innocent saddle shoes and switched into red kitten heels to start the school day in the pilot episode. From her va-va-voom bad girl ways to the rare tender moments that captured viewers' attention, Horne always kept things sexy with her plethora of sweaters and pleated skirts.
Camilla Rhodes from Mulholland Drive
When Hollywood director Adam Kesher declares "This is the girl" after Camilla Rhodes' audition in Lynch's film masterpiece Mulholland Drive, you know it's real. After her rendition of Linda Scott's "I've Told Every Little Star," Rhodes lands the role and cements her spot as a part of the cast... and we can't help but think that sparkly pink dress she wore helped.
Donna Hayward from Twin Peaks
Long before the Kim Kardashian crying face, there was the Donna Hayward crying face. While the seemingly good girl couldn't seem to catch a break and everyone she loved simply seemed to die off or disappear, the one constant in Hayward’s life was her love for tie-neck sweaters and comfy cardigans, floor-grazing skirts, and cigarettes.
Lucy Moran from Twin Peaks
Rarely seen past the waist-up due to her receptionist desk, the high-pitch