Jeremy Scott called his fall-winter wares the Candyflip collection, and while there was certainly enough cotton-candy pink and Starburst fruit hues to cause a cavity, the all-over photo print of prescription pills made it clear it had nothing to do with getting a sugar high.

According to the online Urban Dictionary, the term candyflip refers to the practice of ingesting the drugs LSD and ecstasy at the same time, which made it a wholly appropriate reference for Scott's romp of a rave on the runway.

In addition to the aforementioned dye sublimation print of assorted pharmaceuticals that appeared on dresses, leggings -- and the seasonal Longchamp bag Scott traditionally places in the seat of each front 

row guest -- the collection included garments made of a fine metal mesh printed with superhero iconography -- the Batman logo, a Captain Marvel lightning bolt and even a floor-length blue Superman dress with a flowing red cape and the familiar red-and-yellow Superman insignia (but with stylized question mark substituted for the capital "S").

There were riffs on another pop culture touchstone too -- a women's dress and a men's shirt bore a version of the famous red-and-white Coca Cola swirl logo, with the word "God" in place of the soft-drink's name.

The parade of trippy togs seemed to have a little bit of everything: silver metallic jackets; trousers and dresses; fuzzy footwear in neon pinks and blaze oranges; chunky knit sweaters with intarsia skeleton
designs that traced the bones of the upper body; furry pink bikinis; transparent raincoats (clear and purple versions); cartoon-colored faux-fur stoles with stuffed animal heads; and shiny, bubblegum-colored boots.

It was an unabashedly fun collection to watch come down the catwalk, and it promises to be just as much fun when Scott's latest confections are spotted "out in the wild" once they hit retail. 

RELATED:

Jeremy Scott fall-winter 2011 runway collection photo gallery

-- Adam Tschorn in New York

Photos: Looks from the Jeremy Scott fall-winter 2011 Candyflip collection shown on Wednesday during New York Fashion Week. Credit: Jonas Gustavsson and Peter Stigter / For The Times

If you talk to the retail buyers who attend the runway shows, they'll tell you that one thing they're looking for is "hanger appeal." That's a shorthand way of saying they're looking for pieces that don't just look good in advertising campaigns or on the catwalk, but that manage to scream "pick me!" while they're hanging on a clothes hanger or sitting folded on a shelf in a store.

Jeremy Scott, the reigning clown prince of fashion week, used that phrase as the theme of his fall/winter 2010 runway collection, a wry commentary on all the things that influence our decision to take a piece of clothing from rack to register.

Opening CeremonyOngoing: Trend-setting boutique is having a summer storewide and online sale, 30% to 70% off retail. Labels on offer, for men and women, include Alexander Wang, Acne, Band of Outsiders, Rodarte, Nom de Guerre, Patrick Ervell, Vena Cava, Jeremy Scott, United Bamboo and Rachey Comey.

451 N. La Cienega Blvd., Los Angeles. (310) 652-1120. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday to Saturday. Noon to 7 p.m. Sunday.  www.openingceremony.us

Decadestwo Shoe Sale Saturday: If you still clamor for the "it" shoe, you're in luck with this designer label extravaganza (the last was in January). "It" shoe deals include $125 Pierre Hardy shoes (retail price $937), $125 Lanvin ballet flats ($978) plus brand-new Louboutins and Manolo Blahniks for $95. All other labels will be 50% off. Limit two pairs of shoes per purchase to spread the savings around.

8214 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles. (323) 655-1960. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.www.decadestwo.com

-- Max Padilla

Follow the Image section on Twitter

Leave it to PR maven Kelly Cutrone, who recently inked a reality show deal with the production company Magical Elves, to put together a dinner party for a new cellphone that was actually a blast. It was hosted by Motorola at the Sunset Marquis hotel to celebrate the new Aura phone, which is interesting from a fashion standpoint in that the display is round like the bezel on a men’s wristwatch, with digital “hands” that tell time. (At $2,000, it has the price tag of a nice wristwatch, too.)

The crowd was full of cool people, sipping Champagne and eating foie gras. (Times must not be too tough for Motorola.) Costume designer Arianne Phillips, who just wrapped Tom Ford’s film “A Single Man,” was in all black except for a sparkly Balenciaga brooch. Fashion designer Jeremy Scott was looking fab as usual in an amazing black-and-white Keith Haring-print Schott leather jacket, from a forthcoming collection he’s doing for the outerwear company. 

Luis Barajas, the founder of Flaunt, was reminiscing about all that the magazine has accomplished since it began publishing in 1999, and all the careers it has helped launch, including photographer David LaChapelle’s. (Barajas and a lot of other L.A. folks will be traveling to Mexico City at the end of January for the opening party for a LaChapelle exhibit at Antiguo Colegio de San Ildefonso, his first ever in Mexico. Bryan Rabin is putting the party together, so it’s bound to be a colorful event.)

Guillaume de Castelbajac (Jean-Charles de Castelbajac’s son) sat across the table from me. He’s  adorable, a graduate of Art Center in Pasadena, and recently started his own T-shirt line called Fruit of a Revolution.

Music producer/fashion designer Taz Arnold stopped by with his new protégé, the lovely singer Nye. Taz was wearing one of his TI$A MCM jackets and a hat with a four leaf clover on top. That man is a style icon in the making. I didn't have a chance to talk to Liz Goldwyn and designers Katy Rodriguez, Bridget Romanek and Loree Rodkin, who were also there along with Mark "Cobrasnake" Hunter, Cory Kennedy, DJ AM and Darren Romanelli. If only we could have played musical chairs.

-- Booth Moore

Top photo: Motorola Aura phone. Credit: Motorola

Bottom photo: Left to right: Taz Arnold, Jeremy Scott, Darren Romanelli and Mark "Cobrasnake" Hunter. Credit: Andreas Branch/Patrick McMullan