Archive
The Glitch
Effect
EARLY VISUAL ARCHIVE | FABRIC CONTRAST | VOLUME RESEARCH
An early archive study exploring the idea of the glitch through colour disruption, fabric contrast and distorted proportions.
Archive Study
The Glitch Effect is an early visual archive project built around interruption, imbalance and visual distortion.
The collection translates the idea of the glitch into garments through acid colour accents, unexpected material combinations and silhouettes that deliberately feel shifted, enlarged or interrupted.
Industrial, decorative and precious fabrics are placed in tension with one another: neoprene, furniture textiles, organza and fur-like textures create a contrast between disorder and refinement.
The project also works with outerwear references and silhouettes influenced by the 1920s and 1950s, using historical proportions as a base for distortion rather than as a nostalgic reference.
Curated selection
Selected
Silhouettes
Archive Note
Now placed within the archive, The Glitch Effect remains an early exploration of visual interference: a study in how colour, proportion and material clashes can disturb a silhouette and turn imperfection into design language.