Void of Course

Designer

Void of Course was a London-based fashion label and the collaborative project of performance artist Chris Sutton and fashion designer Sean-Anthony Moran, hailing from Belfast and Dublin respectively. It ran from 2009-2015.

Moran studied Art and Design at Kensington and Chelsea College before completing a Fashion Design Technology degree at London College of Fashion in 2007, after which he worked with AKO New York whilst pursuing independent creative projects. Sutton trained as a fine artist at Belfast's University of Ulster, and then as a professional actor and performance artist at the prestigious Gaiety School of Acting: The National Theatre School of Ireland, going on to work with RANKIN and receiving the UnLtd Millennium Award Fund for his first Documentary. In 2010, Sutton was named by Attitude magazine as one of the 66 most influential young creatives.

Their forays into latex and erotic imagery, including penis-shaped heels on shoes, attracted the attention of Nicola Formichetti and Anna Trevelyan, the latter of whom consulted for the brand. Through Formichetti, Void of Course created clothes for Lady Gaga.

Void of Course was a London-based fashion label and the collaborative project of performance artist Chris Sutton and fashion designer Sean-Anthony Moran, hailing from Belfast and Dublin respectively. It ran from 2009-2015.

Moran studied Art and Design at Kensington and Chelsea College before completing a Fashion Design Technology degree at London College of Fashion in 2007, after which he worked with AKO New York whilst pursuing independent creative projects. Sutton trained as a fine artist at Belfast's University of Ulster, and then as a professional actor and performance artist at the prestigious Gaiety School of Acting: The National Theatre School of Ireland, going on to work with RANKIN and receiving the UnLtd Millennium Award Fund for his first Documentary. In 2010, Sutton was named by Attitude magazine as one of the 66 most influential young creatives.

Their forays into latex and erotic imagery, including penis-shaped heels on shoes, attracted the attention of Nicola Formichetti and Anna Trevelyan, the latter of whom consulted for the brand. Through Formichetti, Void of Course created clothes for Lady Gaga.

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