Ryunosuke Okazaki has created a collection of sculptural garments that reference the surrealist art method of automatism. His eponymous Automatism collection showcases a series of eight garments that curve, fold and zigzag to create three-dimensional shapes and silhouettes.
Okazaki looked to automatist experiments by André Breton, the founder of the surrealist movement, when creating the abstract pieces.
Surrealist automatism is a method of creating art in which the artist suppresses conscious control over the process. It is named for a physiological term that describes bodily movements that aren't consciously controlled, such as breathing or sleepwalking. "This collection is inspired by André Breton's Automatism, and surrealist paintings.
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