PHOTOS: At the Pet Gala, fashion goes to the dogs
Time:2024-05-22 10:58:53 Source:travelViews(143)
NEW YORK (AP) — They may call it a catwalk, but the Pet Gala is the dogs’ time to shine.
Designer Anthony Rubio threw the now-annual fashion fete Monday night, sending 18 dogs down the red carpet at New York’s American Kennel Club Museum of the Dog. Each canine donned couture similar to what celebrities wore at the Met Gala just two weeks earlier.
“I want people to understand that we’re not making fun of the Met Gala. We’re not mimicking the Met Gala,” Rubio said. “We’re elevating and appraising and appreciating the wonderful designs that were presented at the Met Gala by the most talented designers of the world.”
At $300 a ticket, proceeds from the Pet Gala benefit the host museum — much like its human counterpart uptown serves as a fundraiser for the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Costume Institute.
Most of the furry fashionistas were pint-sized — even the role of Chris Hemsworth was played by a shih tzu — though there was a Leonberger in the mix. Some of the Met Gala’s most talked about stars were represented: Daffodil the Pomeranian as Jennifer Lopez, Kimba the chihuahua in one of Zendaya’s looks, Miley-Jo the Chorkie as Cardi B and Bastian the terrier as Colman Domingo. This year’s gala dress code was the Garden of Time, accompanying the Met’s “Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion” exhibit.
Previous:Spain withdraws its ambassador to Argentina over comments made by President Milei
Next:Fake elector case: Former Arizona GOP chair Kelli Ward and others set to be arraigned
You may also like
- Emma Hayes' first roster as coach of the US women's team includes 2 first
- Calls for Universal Credit to be reformed as the number of those on long
- Young Conductor Dedicated to Improving Services on China
- Ministry Strengthens Efforts to Lighten Children's Academic Burdens
- Yemen's Iran
- Table Tennis Legend Ages like Fine Wine
- Young Conductor Dedicated to Improving Services on China
- Ganzhou: Cradle of Hakka Culture
- Adela Cernousek of Texas A&M wins NCAA individual golf title for first collegiate win