Rebecca Moses

Rebecca Moses (born July 14, 1958)

Career Fashion design Moses developed her first collection at age 21; as one of the first American designers to enter the European market when she moved to Italy in 1992, she closed her New York-based design company and replaced Gianni Versace as designer for Donatella Girombelli's clothing label Genny Collection and Genny Platinum in 1993. Moses continued as a consultant for Genny and Genny Platinum for some years until she developed her new label in 1996.

A week after developing her new label in 1996, Moses opened up more than 100 accounts, including Joyce in Hong Kong; Bergdorf Goodman; Neiman Marcus; Barneys New York in Japan; Harvey Nichols and Browns in London; Janet Brown and Maxfield's in the United States; Pupi Solari and Marisa in Milan; Eichoff's and Theresa in Germany; and Victoire in Paris.

Illustration and Art In 2010, Moses began working on illustration projects for Italian Vogue and other global publications, such as Vogue Japan, Icon, and Marie Claire. Moses began shifting her fashion career to painting and illustration for fashion, beauty, and lifestyle brands such as Alcantara, MAC Cosmetics, Panerai, Saks Fifth Avenue, Vera Wang, Ralph Pucci, Fratelli Rossetti, and La Furla.

In 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, Moses created a social media campaign with illustrations and letters of nurses and women around the world that was showcased as an exhibit at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City.

In December 2021, Moses created murals for the Ralph Pucci building during Art Basel. The exhibit, titled "Bubblegum, Lipstick, and Hope," reflected themes of hope, passion, and determination. Her exhibitions often celebrate individuality, diversity, and the female essence.

Publications In 2010, Moses published "A Life of Style," a book featuring her watercolors and wisdom on developing personal style. The book explores questions about the nature of style and how it evolves.