The final drop of The Jumpsuit of Milan

After the second official drop of The Jumpsuit of Milan, starring Riffblast, Alessio Bruno Pomioli, Giada Montomoli and Yuri Sata, called to interpret through their personal style the classic mechanical suit, Garage Italia and nss magazine present the third and final drop of their collaborative project. The artists involved in the third chapter of The Jumpsuit of Milan are Davide Perella, Nicoletta Saracco, Call Me Teti and Patrick Eduardo. Even the new roster of artists perfectly represents the synergy between the fashion universe and the racing world. that symbolizes both the union of the managerial and creative souls of Milan and the new generation of creatives who feed its activity.

For his jumpsuit, the art director and graphic designer of Cagliari, Davide Perella, already returning from collaborations with brands such as Moschino, Nike, Neil Barrett and Alberta Ferretti, was inspired by his passion for Nike and Swoosh by adding the slogan "Fuck 2020". All the embroidery of his garment, were then made by an embroidery factory in his native Sardinia. Shoe designer and artist Nicoletta Saracco, on the other hand, has brought a more committed imprint to her work, decorating the jumpsuit with the logo and artwork of NI.ART.GALLERY, the creative project she started and directed to tell about her fight against breast cancer and raise funds for the IEO Foundation (European Institute of Oncology). Through the embroidery of the Madonna, symbol of NI.ART.GALLERY, and the logo of her project on the back, Nicoletta brought together the imagination of her world and that of Garage Italia.

The self-taught artist Matteo Piccolo, aka Teti, instead brought to the jumpsuit his DIY aesthetic, which is expressed both through his abstract and geometric lines, which he called Axonometry, decorating the garment with further details such as unusually shaped buttons, cut-outs and fabric dyes. Finally, the Filipino artist Patrick Eduardo, whose work focuses on a redefinition of the concept of artistic calligraphy, used a base of black acrylic and gold details to convey on the jumpsuit the aesthetics of his paintings, cutting "in half" the garment that is divided into an ornate section and another essential in contrast to each other.