OOOOOMMMMMMGGGGGGG!!! I'm soooo drooling like a madman after seeing these pics. I think I almost hit my head on the computer screen!! I own a few pieces from some of these collections. As usual...the pieces I own have the year stamped on the label...but the collection/year goes sooo far back, finding any info or seeing ANY of the runway pics is close to impossible to ever find. I own the suit where the jacket is tucked inside of the models trousers. It's a matching suit that I own...and the pants are insanely wide and high waisted. A very conservative gentleman on the train gave me TONS of compliments about the suit. He told me he assumed it must be made by a very advanced and expensive designer...but he was unsure who it might be from. Because the pants are SOOO wide, he knew it was not a standard, run-of-the-mill suit. When men purchase a suit, the matching pants are very standard in width. Healso said he knew it must've been expensive just by looking at the quality of the fabric. He know I didn't buy my suit from a gentleman's warehouse of suits..or a conservative store. As conservative as the gentleman was, he said my suit was nothing, if not spectacular.
I also own the shirt with the white knitted collar...I found it years ago on Ebay.
As far as famous people who do wear CDGHP in public, not JUST on the runway (aside from John Waters)...there are many. John Waters is a very extroverted personality..he loves being seen by the public...but others, such as Robert Rauschenberg, John Malcovich and Frenchesco Clemente..they tend to shy away from the public eye...and they usually try to detach themselves from attracting attention to themselves. I was in NYC...and Franceso Clemente was having an art exhibit at the Mary Boone gallery. When I saw him withing the crowd, he was wearing a black jacket that I instantly recognized as CDGHP. It had white top-stitching in a squared abstract pattern. It was from the runway collection where several of the models wore Star Wars storm-trooper helmets over their heads...and some of the pieces were reversible..or had handles/straps on the inside of the jackets on the shoulders.