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They've also been a crash course in basic math: Since the arrival of this coronavirus, people have been asked to count the meters and feet that separate one nose from the next they’ve tabulated the days that distance them from their most recent vaccine dose, calculated the minutes they can spend unmasked, and added up the hours that have passed since their last negative test. The past two and a half years have been a global crash course in infection prevention.

The Atlantic Getty Five COVID Numbers That Don’t Make Sense Anymore.

And then, unlike most trends, it stuck around. Puff sleeves filtered down the price tiers, in one form or another, just like a zillion trends have before-streamlined for industrial-grade reproduction and attached to a litany of dresses and shirts that don’t require a model’s body or an heiress’s bank account. Batsheva and a handful of other influential indie designers adopted the puff around the same time, and the J.Crews and ASOSes and Old Navys of the world took notice. But as described in that cerulean-sweater scene from The Devil Wears Prada, what happens at the tip-top of the fashion hierarchy rains down on the rest of us. They can cost more than $400, first of all, and more important, they’re weird: When paired with Jordans and decontextualized on a 20-something Instagram babe, the clothes of religious fundamentalism become purposefully unsettling.

Almost all of her early designs featured some kind of huge, puffy sleeve according to a lengthy profile in The New Yorker published that September, the custom-made dress that inspired Hay’s line had enough space in the shoulders to store a few tennis balls.īatsheva dresses aren’t for everyone.

The clothing designer Batsheva Hay’s eponymous brand was barely two years old, but her high-necked, ruffle-trimmed, elbow-covering dresses in dense florals and upholstery prints-bizarro-world reimaginings of the conservative frocks favored by Hasidic Jewish women and the Amish-had developed a cult following among weird New York fashion-and-art girls. As best as I can tell, the puff-sleeve onslaught began in 2018.