The 5 craziest walks recently seen on the catwalk When another model becomes an accessory to carry on your shoulders

A fashion show consists, quite literally, of models walking back and forth. The format of the classic fashion show has changed and evolved over the years: if in Christian Dior's time the models walked carrying a tag with the number, today the approaches have become much more creative. The way you walk on the catwalk tells something about the mood of a collection, about the image that the designer wants to evoke. Fashion history is full of similar moments, especially thanks to Alexander McQueen and John Galliano, two designers who have never put together a regular show. 
That's why nss magazine has listed below five crazy walks seen on the catwalk in recent years.

#1 Burberry's shoulder-carried models

Issey Miyake is perhaps the most universally loved designer in the fashion world. Far from the hype circles but close to everyone's hearts, his FW20 show in Paris was not a real parade but a performance with acrobatic music and dance. The concept is justified by the aesthetics of Issey Miyake Homme Plissè, whose creations are all concocted around the fluidity of movement of the human body. The result was an incredibly cheerful show – something rare in a fashion industry that instead seems to love moodiness or, at the very least, extreme seriousness beyond one's whimsy. 

#5 Cartier Williams's tap dance for Off-White™

A moment no one expected, especially during an Off-White™ show, was Cartier Williams' tap. Tap is a dance that originated in the minstrel show and vaudeville environment, whose most famous performers were historically African-American, but which derives from a cultural melting pot that includes the African-born Juba Dance and the Irish jigs and Scottish step dancing – while remaining a form of Made in USA entertainment. A beautiful symbol to celebrate the diversity of a show that has taken Virgil Abloh's brand to new heights.