In a new Instagram photo, Julia Fox made a case of wearable art by posing in a sheer, barely-there outfit. Fox sported a risqué outfit in the still but the spotlight remained on the message behind the unusual look. The actor wore a nearly naked attire consisting of a partly see-through micro mini skirt with a tiny bandeau top and transparent sleeves. However, the striking factors of her appearance were the accessories from Gab Bois X Back Market’s latest collab, the F/W 2005: Hardwear collection.
Gab Bois is a “Montreal-based multidisciplinary artist” while Back Market is a “refurbished tech marketplace” that operates globally, as per the website. Their new collection — Back Market and Gab Bois — transform luxury fashion using scrap technology “into a suite of breathtaking art pieces” to create sustainable styles.
Julia Fox poses in wearable art in new photo on Instagram
After a series of bold fashion moments, Julia Fox donned another daring outfit in her latest Instagram photo, supporting a sustainable cause. She wore an all-sheer two-piece set, layering a fully see-through, micro mini skirt over off-white underwear. Fox then covered her bodice with a more scarce nude-colored bandeau top and added Gab Bois X Back Market’s flip phone belt over her bust. All in all, the outfit exhibited her chiseled body as she flaunted more skin. She also carried a Discman pocket mirror and pulled off the striking tach nails.
The actor opted for dramatic additions to her makeup. Fox went for blue eye shadow with full matte nude lips with a dark brown outline. Moreover, she rocked her bleached eyebrows and platinum blonde locks which have been a constant in her recent fashion appearances. In addition, the 34-year-old wore transparent sleeves and a pair of geeky glasses to finish the look.
However, while Julia Fox’s outfit and the photo may have been alluring, the caption set the stage for a sustainable cause. She first informed that e-waste has taken over fast fashion as “the largest growing waste stream” before introducing the wearable Y2k tech art collection. Fox also noted how “we can do more with what we already have” via this collection.
Lastly, Fox stated that funds generated through the collab “support the Right to Repair movement in both the US and EU.” Additionally, the cause takes a giant leap toward “empowerment, sustainability, and access to repair are within everyone’s reach.”
Originally reported by Nikita Mahato on Mandatory.
