After a side trip to London, DKNY returns to New York to showcase a collection heavily influenced by Brooklyn and the nouveau hippies. Take the shrunken proportions, tapered legs, and cropped pants that were mixed with DKNY's usual sporty offerings like graphic knits and cool coats in the label's favorite color: black. One of the biggest highlights and will hopefully signal the future of DKNY's offering was an blue ombre coat. Most of the looks worked to highlight the way men, or at least these very young men, dress out on the streets.

Making the jump across the Atlantic from New York to London, DKNY brought a little bit of New York's attitude to the runways at LCM today. To be more specific, it was New York attitude from the 80s that was present, a gritty, don't-mess-with-me sort of attitude. A hogwash of themes were present and none seemed to stick as the label opted to showcase more tailoring and less of the slim, shrunken suits it favored during its stint in New York.

DKNY updated its staple pieces with new fabrics to create an even more technical look that melded the geek-chic aesthetic the New York-based label has been known for and has shown repeatedly every season, with tiny increments of change.

Donna Karan opted to show a select number of menswear during her DKNY womenswear collection for Spring/Summer 2014; included were youthful sportswear and a heathy dose of branding.

DKNY unofficially started New York Fashion Week today with a lengthy presentation of its Spring/Summer 2014 offerings. An ultra-sporty collection was mixed with ethereal colors and subtle color blocking that highlighted the slim silhouettes and cropped proportions. The SS14 collection was fodder for the DKNY fanatic and sure to raise the eyebrows of those who might think of the brand as stodgy.

Andres Segura plays the artist with his muse, decked out in Donna Karan, of course, for the American designer's Fall/Winter 2013 campaign set against the city of love: Paris.