New York RODEO by van- icon. red, gray, winter white MERCATO by MADE N ITAlY khaki, navy, burgundy, camel HONEY by Evan-Picone. purple, red, brown, black SIEP 000 faVa. 100.. faS0 lowest prices. election of eveNthing with all the latest stqles at the qou're looking for is at 'The bests The Shoe Gallery ltd. IELD PLAZA UlESI BLOOMF OBCNRRD LAKE RD. SOUIII OF MAPLE RD. SHOE_ GALLERY 851-5470 4082 West Maple Birmingham, MI 645-1320 Parking in rear 144 Jewish News chain across the front and a tight corset. Moody says he enjoys working with Velcro, magnets and zip-lock plastic bags. "The dress that's made out of zip-lock bags draws from art history. We're talking about a found object — the zip-lock bag — that you can fill with anything you want," says Moody, who seeks to recapture the "lost art of American couture." Mario Salvucchi and Virginia Astrada are jewelry designers who both work with the hope that their designs will generate a new way of thinking. Salvucchi, who works in silver, says he has taken jewelry in a new dirction by in- venting new and unusual closures. This is seen in earr- ings that close in front with thin pins, and a five-ring bangle bracelet with a thick oblong attachment. Astrada studied sculpture at Parsons, and her designs reflect her training. Astrada's jewelry resembles the various buildings and skyscrapers of New York which she views from her studio in Greenwich Village. Most of her fall collec- tion is done in muted bronze and muted gun metal. As different as the designers are, they share a common trait. In all these collections, they have taken chances. Rather than merely creating marketable and/or pretty clothes, the designers have focused on what they want their fashions "to say." They are not seeking to set trends that fade away after the season. Instead, they hope to instill a new sense of in- dividuality, spirit and attitude in their work that takes the con- ventional one step further. For the New York fall season of 1986, this has clearly been accomplished.