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Emily Ratajkowski wears naked dress at Met Gala

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Emily Ratajkowski wears naked dress at Met Gala

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Emily Ratajkowski has never been one to shy away from a confident body look, and she has no plans to change her ways anytime soon.

The model/actress wore a halter-necked bespoke Dundas dress with a full bodice cut-out, open back, and transparent silhouette, complete with a modest train, to the Met Gala. The gown glistened from head to toe, as did the wing headdress she wore with it, which had strands of crystals hanging from ear to ear.

It was Norwegian designer Peter Dundas’ ab-poppin style that dominated the show, with Em rocking the revealing gown.

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EmRata chose a pair of metallic platform sandals to complement her sequined outfit, which peered out from beneath the cloth of her gown.

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She drew inspiration from Cher, uploading multiple photographs of the “Queen of Camp” on her Instagram stories that matched the headpiece’s aesthetic and the gown’s skin-toned shimmering nature. According to Harper’s Bazaar, Cher collaborated with American fashion designer Bob Mackie, who is on the board of directors for this year’s gala.

The Met Gala’s theme, Camp: Notes on Fashion, is an ode to all things over-the-top, extra, and avant-garde—while having a lot of fun doing it—has paved the way for some major fashion moments on the red carpet, including Kacey Musgraves arriving as a literal Barbie in Moschino and a hot pink convertible, and Zendaya arriving as Cinderella (complete with glass slippers).

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Lady Gaga, Harry Styles of “Sign of the Times,” and Serena Williams, a 23-time Grand Slam tennis champion, are among the hosts.

In comparison to last year’s more historic “Fashion and the Catholic Imagination,” the 2019 “Camp: Notes on Fashion” theme is more abstract. According to PEOPLE, Susan Sontag’s 1964 article “Notes on Camp” defines camp style as “the degree of artifice, of stylization,” with 54 bullet points outlining how camp is not expressed in “terms of beauty” but rather “in terms of the degree of artifice, of stylization.”

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