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A missing mural by renowned street artist Banksy has re-emerged for sale in an online auction, and neighborhood residents are understandably outraged. The mural, which depicts a young boy toiling over a sewing machine making Union Jack textiles, was discovered last year on the wall of a Poundland discount shop in the Wood Green neighborhood of London. Residents noticed scaffolding and tarps surrounding the artwork last Wednesday, and by Friday only a hole in the wall remained. A few days later, the work was listed for sale by a dealer in Miami on an online auction site, with an estimated value between $500,000 and $700,000.

The piece was widely interpreted to be a critique of child labor, believed to have a part in producing many of the cheap items sold in discount shops like Poundland. But representatives of the Poundland chain said they were "fans of Banksy," and denied that they or the building's owners were involved in the art's removal or sale. Local council member Alan Strickland noted "lots of anger" among residents, urging them to demand its return. "Banksy gave that piece of art to our community, and people came from all over London to see it," he told the BBC. The auctioneers, for their part, claim that the work was obtained legally from a dealer.

It's not the first time Banksy's semi-anonymous public works have been lifted or sold. A piece called "Sperm Alarm" was torn from the wall of a bank last year and put up for auction on eBay for £17,000 (approximately $26,300). Another, called "Caution," was defaced and subsequently removed from its street corner in Los Angeles, shortly after the elusive artist lost his Oscar nomination for "Best Documentary" for Exit Through The Gift Shop.

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Banksy 'child labor' mural torn from London shop wall, surfaces in US auction

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A missing mural by renowned street artist Banksy has re-emerged for sale in an online auction, and neighborhood residents are understandably outraged. The mural, which depicts a young boy toiling over a sewing machine making Union Jack textiles, was discovered last year on the wall of a Poundland discount shop in the Wood Green neighborhood of London.

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Cheap clothes for teenagers

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It is one of the companies that earns the most money.

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Are the bests clothing brands in the world

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There are some companies about different types of clothes

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There are lots of diferent brands, such as nike or addidas.

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Why are clothes influence to you?

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Cristiano has a brand of underpants called Cristiano Ronaldo.

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Cristiano has a brand of underpants called Cristiano Ronaldo.

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There are many styles of clothing, but how many styles are?, and wich are the diferences between them?

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Messi has a clothing brand and he presents his clothes.

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Messi has a clothing brand and he presents his clothes

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What materials are the clothes we wear made of?

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it is almost the most powerful brand in the world

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The old advice to dress for the job you want, not the job you have, may have roots in more than simply how others perceive you-many studies show that the clothes you wear can affect your mental and physical performance. Although such findings about so-called enclothed cognition are mostly from small studies in the laboratory that have not yet been replicated or investigated in the real world, a growing body of research suggests that there is something biological happening when we put on a snazzy outfit and feel like a new person.

If you want to be a big-ideas person at work, suit up. A paper in August 2015 in Social Psychological and Personality Science asked subjects to change into formal or casual clothing before cognitive tests. Wearing formal business attire increased abstract thinking-an important aspect of creativity and long-term strategizing. The experiments suggest the effect is related to feelings of power.

Informal clothing may hurt in negotiations. In a study reported in December 2014 in the Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, male subjects wore their usual duds or were placed in a suit or in sweats. Then they engaged in a game that involved negotiating with a partner. Those who dressed up obtained more profitable deals than the other two groups, and those who dressed down had lower testosterone levels.

For better focus, get decked out like a doctor. In research published in July 2012 in the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, subjects made half as many mistakes on an attention-demanding task when wearing a white lab coat. On another attention task, those told their lab coat was a doctor's coat performed better than either those who were told it was a painter's smock or those who merely saw a doctor's coat on display. - Matthew Hutson

Inspired by findings that winning combat fighters in the 2004 Olympics had worn red more often than blue, researchers investigated the physiological effects of wearing these colors. As reported in February 2013 in the Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology, they paired 28 male athletes of similar age and size, who competed against one another once while wearing a red jersey and again while wearing blue. Compared with fighters in blue, those wearing red were able to lift a heavier weight before the match and had higher heart rates during the match-but they were not more likely to be victorious. - Tori Rodriguez

Trying too hard to look sharp can backfire. When women donned expensive sunglasses and were told the specs were counterfeit, as opposed to when they thought they were real, they cheated more often on lab experiments with cash payouts. Fake sunglasses also seemed to make women see others' behavior as suspect. Authors of the study, published in May 2010 in Psychological Science, theorize that counterfeit glasses increase unethical behavior by making their wearers feel less authentic. - M.H.

The Red Sneakers Effect

It's not news to anyone that we judge others based on their clothes. In general, studies that investigate these judgments find that people prefer clothing that matches expectations-surgeons in scrubs, little boys in blue-with one notable exception. A series of studies published in an article in June 2014 in the Journal of Consumer Research explored observers' reactions to people who broke established norms only slightly. In one scenario, a man at a black-tie affair was viewed as having higher status and competence when wearing a red bow tie. The researchers also found that valuing uniqueness increased audience members' ratings of the status and competence of a professor who wore red Converse sneakers while giving a lecture.

The results suggest that people judge these slight deviations from the norm as positive because they suggest that the individual is powerful enough to risk the social costs of such behaviors. - T.R.

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Dress for Success: How Clothes Influence Our Performance

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The old advice to dress for the job you want, not the job you have, may have roots in more than simply how others perceive you-many studies show that the clothes you wear can affect your mental and physical performance.

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why the clothes are expensive?

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Why are the pockets of the women's pants so small?

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Why are the pockets of the women's pants so small?

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Why do they fake clothes?

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A new groundbreaking tool developed by Google and WWF aims to give data insights for the fashion industry to make better sourcing decisions.

The digital platform, called Global Fibre Impact Explorer (GFIE), combines Google Cloud's technical capabilities with WWF's conservation expertise to help fashion brands make more sustainable sourcing decisions. The primary goal is to identify high risk fibres in brands' portfolios and then guide them to recommendations on how to support local initiatives to improve their environmental impact.

The platform will allow companies to assess their portfolios across five key impact categories: air pollution, forest, biodiversity, climate and water usage and quality. The tool allows users to view a range of different fibre options and uncover actions that can be taken to mitigate risk.

Tackling the issue at its root

The raw material stage of the supply chain contributes the majority of the fashion industry's environmental impact. It is for this reason the focus of the GFIE is on helping brands understand how to make better sourcing decisions from the very start.

What data is available?

The platform's data is made available through a combination of sources, one of these is Google's Earth Engine Data Catalog, a cloud-based geospatial analysis platform available through partnerships with academic institutions, enabling users to visualise and analyse satellite images of the planet.

Fibre risk impact data on a range of existing sustainability risks and impacts can be leveraged to create different levels of analysis within the tool, and will be made available to download. These sources enable the tool to identify risk factors by region and fibre.

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A new tool helps brands understand the environmental risk and impact of their sourcing

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A new groundbreaking tool developed by Google and WWF aims to give data insights for the fashion industry to make better sourcing decisions. The digital platform, called Global Fibre Impact Explorer (GFIE), combines Google Cloud's technical capabilities with WWF's conservation expertise to help fashion brands make more sustainable sourcing decisions.

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Where do the materials to make clothes come from?

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Where do the materials to make clothes come from?

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https://www.commonobjective.co/article/what-are-our-clothes-made-from

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The majority of young people carry this brand.

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Clothes are sold in the stores.
There are many brands of clothing.

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Where do all the clothing materials come from?

https://www.quora.com/Where-do-raw-materials-for-clothes-come-from

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why does he make fake materials?

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Clothes are sold in the stores.
There are many brands of clothing.

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How long does it take to make  a t-shirt of futball?

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for me it is the best brand in the world

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The usual processing of textiles includes 4 stages: yarn formation from fiber, fabric formation, wetting process and manufacturing.

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The usual processing of textiles includes 4 stages: yarn formation from fiber, fabric formation, wetting process and manufacturing.

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Sneaker sellers and resellers double the prices of Virgil Abloh's products from his brand "Off-White" after his dead.

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When unexpected tragedy, unsatiable hypebeasts and the rapidly growing resale market collide.

Credit... via Christie's

One late Sunday morning last month, Tia Hall was having breakfast with her girlfriend when a series of alerts popped up on her phone.

"When we have website sales, we have this distinct ding on our phone," said Ms. Hall, who owns Sneak City, a store in Seattle that deals in new and pre-owned sneakers. "We were eating our oatmeal and then ding ding ding ding ding."

All of those sales were for Off-White shoes, Ms. Hall said. Within an hour, her inventory (about 20 pairs) had sold, including a Nike Air Jordan 1 design priced at $7,500.

By then, Ms. Hall had learned what incited the rush: the announcement that Virgil Abloh, the designer of Off-White and the men's artistic director for Louis Vuitton, was dead at 41 after a private battle with a rare cancer.

In the immediate aftermath, sales and searches for Mr. Abloh's designs reportedly surged on resale websites. But prices also surged, as seen on StockX, the " Nasdaq for Sneakerheads," where sellers set asking prices and buyers can place bids. While Mr. Abloh designed a range of clothes and accessories for Off-White and Louis Vuitton - as well as water bottles for Evian and home goods for Ikea, among other curiosities - the sneakers he released in collaboration with Nike have long been a fixation in the overactive sneaker market.

On StockX, for example, a pair of Jordan 1's were sold on Nov. 28, the day of Mr. Abloh's death, for $10,500; in the rest of the month, the shoe's price had not exceeded $7,549. (It was originally priced $190 in retailers in 2017.)

To people familiar with Mr. Abloh's legacy, this came as no surprise. He had been someone who could deftly pull the strings of the hype machine, and built the bridge between street wear and high fashion - and did it all "in limited supply," said Caitlin Donovan, who oversees handbags, street wear and sneakers at Christie's Americas.

"Obviously the secondary market was going to see a huge spike," she said.

But the surge also raised ethical questions - not just for the large and somewhat faceless middleman platforms like StockX and Goat, but also for the comparatively smaller players in the sneaker game watching as prices skyrocketed.

It was a dilemma that Jaysse Lopez of Urban Necessities, a large Las Vegas consignment store that sold more than 300 pairs of Off-White shoes on the day Mr. Abloh died, first considered a few years ago. He was having a conversation with his wife (and co-owner) about how people can manipulate the market when someone with a loyal following dies.

"I raised the question of, Was it fair for items to jump two, three, four or five times what they were worth before the demise of that person?" Mr. Lopez said. "So I basically built in restrictions."

If his consignors want to change their pricing, Mr. Lopez allows no more than a 15 percent increase without manager approval, a system that was first tested, he said, after the death of Kobe Bryant, another Nike collaborator, when sneaker resellers were scrutinized for profiting off renewed interest in his line.

Mr. Lopez also happens to be a collector of Mr. Abloh's work. About a week before the designer's death, he hosted a pop-up shop with eBay in Detroit, where he displayed "the 50," a series of 50 Nike Dunk Lows designed with Off-White that took him more than two months and $27,000 to collect. It may have been the first time all 50 had been exhibited in public by a private collector. (He has no plans to sell.)

"I understand that the value goes up, but it also has to be within reason," he said. "I just think from a moral standpoint that the focus in the first few minutes or hours shouldn't be on 'How much can I capitalize off this?'"

At Sneak City, which does not consign but has a buy-sell-trade model, Ms. Hall did not modify pricing between hearing of Mr. Abloh's death and selling out of his products, she said (unlike many StockX sellers).

Serena Williams showing off her Nike x Off-White sneakers at the Met Costume Institute gala in 2019. Credit... Karsten Moran for The New York Times

Since then, the store has replenished some of its inventory of previously owned Off-White sneakers, and prices are up.

"That's the nature of the sneaker market," Ms. Hall said. "When people come in now to sell shoes, we look at StockX as the price reference, and we've upped our offers to reflect the market."

When Ms. Donovan at Christie's learned of Mr. Abloh's death, she initially wanted to remove a large lot of Nike x Off-White sneakers set to be auctioned in December, "out of respect," she said. (Consigned in October, the lot 's estimated value started at $60,000.) Ultimately, she decided not to advertise the listing or put it on social media.

Still, people found the listing, and Mr. Abloh's death brought "overnight a huge jump in bidding," Ms. Donovan said. The auction closed on Dec. 9 at $62,500.

Tracking the market today, Ms. Donovan said the initial frenzy has calmed, but she expects resale value to remain strong. (The heightened StockX prices gradually fell in the days after Mr. Abloh's death, though they appear, from listings of recent sales, to be generally higher than when Mr. Abloh was alive.)

"The idea of not being able to have a part of his larger impact in fashion I think made people really want to go out and get a piece of it," Ms. Donovan said. "For some of the bigger pieces, it's going to stay that way. If anything, as we get farther away from the new designs, it could even go upward."

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Sneaker Sellers Wrestle With Price Spikes After Virgil Abloh's Death

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When unexpected tragedy, unsatiable hypebeasts and the rapidly growing resale market collide. One late Sunday morning last month, Tia Hall was having breakfast with her girlfriend when a series of alerts popped up on her phone.

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I read Nuria's article and I learn that the fashion industry endangers the environment of the world.

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how long does it take to make the football clothes

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How slippers are made.
What materials are used.

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I read Adrian article and I learned that clothes can influence our performance and the way people see us

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Going Once...

In most cases, used clothing is found in consignment shops and secondhand stores with bargain-rate price tags. But depending who squeezed into it, zipped it up, or put it on, the most highly coveted fashion items can score five-, six-, and even seven-figure bids at auction. Here's a look at the fashion items that brought in the biggest bucks at Christie's, Sotheby's, and the rest.
Related: 18 of the Most Valuable Autographs Sold at Auction

'Back to the Future' Nike Air Mags: $92,100

In 2018, a single sneaker in terrible condition sold at auction for more than $90,000 - but it was hardly just any sneaker. It was one of the original Nike Air Mags actually worn in "Back to the Future II" from 1989. The dilapidated sneaker attracted 220 bids on eBay and fetched just shy of six figures despite a crumbling heel, a cracked midsole, and a detached outsole.

Related: 30 Best Restaurant Scenes in Classic Movies And TV Shows

Princess Leia's 'Return of the Jedi' Bikini: $96,000

Carrie Fisher's Princess Leia serving as Jabba the Hutt's chained, bikini-clad slave has stoked nerd fantasies for more than 35 years since the premiere of Episode VI of the Star Wars franchise. In 2015, a year before Fisher's death, an anonymous bidder shelled out $96,000 for the costume, which came complete with Leia's collar and chains.

Kate Middleton's See-through Dress: $125,000

The arrival of Kate Middleton ushered in a new era of refined elegance in British Royal history. In 2002, the Duchess of Cambridge wowed audiences at a London fashion show with a see-through knitted mesh slip that left little to the imagination. In 2011, an anonymous British man coughed up six figures to add the item to his collection.

Related: The 16 Most Expensive Royal Weddings Around the World

Michael Jackson's 'BAD' Tour Jacket: $289,000

In 2012, a charity auction raised $5 million after bidders dug deep to get their hands on some of the most iconic pieces of clothing Michael Jackson ever wore. Among the biggest draws were the King of Pop's gloves, signed loafers, and tour shirts. The one item that fetched the most out of the entire lot, however, was a jacket he wore during the 1987-1989 BAD tour when Michael Jackson was arguably the most famous person on Earth. In 2018, a signed BAD tour jacket sold at the Icons & Idols: Rock-N-Roll auction in New York, this time for $289,000.

1972 Nike 'Moon Shoe': $437,500

The " Moon Shoe " is one of the most important pieces of Nike history, and its genesis is the stuff of Nike legend. Oregon University track-and-field coaching icon Bill Bowerman co-founded Nike and experimented with the now-famous running shoe's sole traction by pouring rubber into his wife's waffle iron. Called the Moon Shoe because its print resembled those left by the Apollo 11 astronauts on the moon, the originals were hand-cobbled by Geoff Hollister, an original Nike employee. Only about a dozen were ever made, about half of which are still around today. The pair that broke the auction record is the only unworn pair on Earth.

Related: The Secret Histories of 25 Popular Brands

'Shattered Backboard' Air Jordan 1s Sneakers: $615,000

Thanks to the ESPN documentary "The Last Dance," 2020 saw a huge revival in Michael Jordan fever and an equally high demand for the choicest Jordan memorabilia. In August, just a few dreary months after the first pair of game-worn 1s broke all previous records in May, a different pair snagged the trophy. In this case, it was a pair of 1985 Jordan 1s that No. 23 wore when he famously shattered the backboard during a pre-season game in Italy. The pair was the crown jewel in the 2020 Original Air auction.

Related: The Most Expensive Sneakers Ever Sold at Auction

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15 of the Most Expensive Clothing Items Ever Auctioned

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In most cases, used clothing is found in consignment shops and secondhand stores with bargain-rate price tags. But depending who squeezed into it, zipped it up, or put it on, the most highly coveted fashion items can score five-, six-, and even seven-figure bids at auction.

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what is the most expensive garment in the world

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what is the most expensive garment in the world

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I would like to know how to enter and understand more about the world of shoe resale.

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he way you dress reflects who you are

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Who sets the trends and what criteria there are 

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Who sets the trends and what criteria there are 

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nike and jordan are the two most powerful brands in the world of shoes.

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Style secrets: Who really decides what we wear?

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Hint: The answer is surprisingly not your mommy, sibling or partner.

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The Alejandro's article explains how after Virgil Abloh died they doubled the price of his sneaker collection by almost 100%

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https://www.mundodeportivo.com/uncomo/deporte/articulo/como-disenar-camisetas-de-futbol-25235.html

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Si quieres diseñar una camiseta para tu equipo de fútbol de la escuela, barrio o grupo de amigos has llegado a la página adecuada, en este artículo te vamos a mostrar unos cuantos ejemplos de equipación deportiva que podrás usar, además te vamos a dar un patrón para diseñar y fabricar camisetas deportivas en casa y así poder ponerle el diseño que quieras. Si quieres ver más grande cada uno de los ejemplos de camisetas deportivas debes hacer click encima de la imagen.

Una buena forma de diseñar camisetas de fútbol es hacer las camisetas simples de algodón y ponerle un diseño encima, estas camisetas no son de material transpirable pero si que pueden ser suficientes. Para ello necesitas hacer un diseño del dibujo de la parte de delante y otro de la parte de detrás, en la imagen ves un ejemplo.

Una buena forma para diseñar tu mismo una camiseta de futbol, lo podrás hacer a través del software: FBKits. Con este software podrás diseñar la camiseta que quieras, usando la base de patrones de camisetas adidas, nike, etc. Este software te permite a través de las plantillas poder editar los diseños con Photoshop.

Para hacerte tu propia camiseta aquí te adjuntamos el patrón que puedes usar para las camisetas de fútbol, fíjate que las medidas están en centímetros.

Algunas webs donde puedes comprar camisetas de algodón y añadirle tu propio diseño son las siguientes: camisetas.info, latostadora.com, camisetaexpres.com. Recuerda que las rayas ya no están muy de moda y lo que te recomendamos es colores fuertes, vivos con detalles en colores complomentarios. En la imagen puedes ver algunos ejemplos.

Otra opción es hacer un dibujo del diseño de la camiseta o toda la equipación este dibujo lo puedes llevar a una tienda que haga las camisetas y que replique el diseño que tu has propuesto, seguro que les ayudará mucho a encontrar un diseño parecido al que tu quieres.

Si deseas leer más artículos parecidos a Cómo diseñar camisetas de fútbol, te recomendamos que entres en nuestra categoría de Deportes.

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Cómo diseñar camisetas de fútbol - 5 pasos

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Si quieres diseñar una camiseta para tu equipo de fútbol de la escuela, barrio o grupo de amigos has llegado a la página adecuada, en este artículo te vamos a mostrar unos cuantos ejemplos de equipación deportiva que podrás usar, además te vamos a dar un patrón para diseñar y fabricar camisetas deportivas en casa y así poder ponerle el diseño que quieras.

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How clothes influence our performance?
I have read Adrian article and he explains that clothing can influence how people see us or may see us.

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I have learned to make furniture, and design it to my own taste.

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I have seen Adrian's article and he is right that fashion affects the environment.

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There are second-hand clothes shops

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Are there clothes made from waste extracted from the sea?

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Are there clothes made from waste extracted from the sea?

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La compañía Sea Threads pretende marcar la diferencia entre las marcas de moda ayudando a descontaminar nuestros océanos al fabricar ropa 100% de plástico oceánico certificado.Teniendo en cuenta que actualmente hay alrededor de 100 millones de toneladas de plástico acumuladas en el fondo o flotando en la superficie de los océanos, de las cuales el 80-90% proviene de fuentes terrestres, utilizar medio kilo de ese material contaminante para fabricar una camiseta deportiva puede parecer una acción irrelevante, pero es exactamente lo contrario.

Afortunadamente, muchos diseñadores de moda de renombre mundial están poniéndose manos a la obra para usar plástico reciclado para hacer todo tipo de tejidos y complementos. Estamos asistiendo al futuro de la moda, un futuro que pasa por una versión totalmente ecológica e innovadora de nuestro vestuario.

Una exitosa marca norteamericana produce bañadores elaborados exclusivamente con botellas de plástico recogidas del océano

Coser ropa sostenible y ayudar a salvar el planeta es una tendencia que estamos seguros se volverá mucho más habitual de aquí en adelante, teniendo en cuenta que las previsiones de los organismos oficiales arrojan que para 2050 -si seguimos tirando tanto plástico como ahora al mar- habrá más plástico que peces en los océanos.

No en vano, se estima que los océanos contienen 100 millones de toneladas de plástico y esta cantidad sigue aumentando. Y es que, la basura terrestre termina en desagües pluviales y alcantarillas, que luego fluye por ríos, arroyos y canales hasta que llega al océano, donde afecta directamente a toda la vida que se mueve a su alrededor.

Esto ocurre porque nuestra economía no está diseñada para priorizar la recuperación y la reutilización, y la mayoría de los sistemas de reciclaje no están equipados para manejar el volumen de plásticos que se utilizan. De ahí que apenas un 9% de los plásticos se recicla adecuadamente, según Smithsonian Ocean.

De problema a oportunidad

Así que ahora, en vez de acabar en el contenedor de reciclaje o meciéndose con las olas del mar, un emprendedor de Titusville (Florida, EE. UU.), Dylan Cross, tuvo la idea de crear una empresa dedicada a la confección de ropa hecha con plástico extraído del océano. La empresa utiliza desechos plásticos del océano que se recolectan en Indonesia y luego se compactan en balas en Sri Lanka. Sea Threads colabora con organizaciones locales y gubernamentales a lo largo de las costas de Indonesia en áreas que carecen de una gestión adecuada de desechos para limpiar las costas y los mares. El 60% de la contaminación plástica del océano se origina en esta región.

A partir de ahí, los plásticos se rompen en pequeños trozos, se funden y se convierten en hilo de poliéster. Los husos de hilo se envían a China, y allí se tejen en tela. Desde esta última ubicación, la tela se envía a The Sublimation Station, una tienda de camisetas personalizadas de Orlando, para convertirla en la mercancía que podemos comprar todos (desde trajes de baño hasta calcetines para correr, todo depende de los diseñadores).

En el caso de Sea Threads ellos fabrican ropa de alto rendimiento deportivo que tradicionalmente se suele fabricar con materiales plásticos vírgenes (que es ideal para emplear para el ejercicio porque absorbe la humedad, protege contra los rayos UV y es transpirable). La startup, que ha tenido bastante éxito en su campaña de crowdfunding en Kickstarter, planea presentar al menos dos líneas de ropa más antes de finales de 2022 y ofrecer equipo personalizable.

No es la única firma que apuesta por el reciclaje del plástico para la moda. Labo Mono, por ejemplo, fabrica chaquetas impermeables aprobadas por Peta y fabricadas con alrededor de 30 botellas de plástico recicladas cada una. Fair Harbor, es una empresa con sede en Nueva York que produce bañadores, cada uno hecho con 11 botellas de plástico recogidas del océano; Batoko hace también trajes de baño para mujeres hechos a partir de desechos oceánicos recolectados; B Corporation Bureo elabora sus productos utilizando redes de pesca abandonadas recuperadas de la costa chilena; en España, la firma Lefrik produce mochilas impermeables desde 2012 utilizando botellas de PET recicladas. Y hay muchos más ejemplos.

La compañía Sea Threads pretende marcar la diferencia entre las marcas de moda ayudando a descontaminar nuestros océanos al fabricar ropa 100% de plástico oceánico certificado.Teniendo en cuenta que actualmente hay alrededor de 100 millones de toneladas de plástico acumuladas en el fondo o flotando en la superficie de los océanos, de las cuales el 80-90% proviene de fuentes terrestres, utilizar medio kilo de ese material contaminante para fabricar una camiseta deportiva puede parecer una acción irrelevante, pero es exactamente lo contrario.

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Crean una marca de ropa elaborada 100% con plástico oceánico

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La compañía Sea Threads pretende marcar la diferencia entre las marcas de moda ayudando a descontaminar nuestros océanos al fabricar ropa 100% de plástico oceánico certificado.Teniendo en cuenta que actualmente hay alrededor de 100 millones de toneladas de plástico acumuladas en el fondo o flotando en la superficie de los océanos, de las cuales el 80-90% proviene de fuentes terrestres, utilizar medio kilo de ese material contaminante para fabricar una camiseta deportiva puede parecer una acción irrelevante, pero es exactamente lo contrario.

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Samuel's text talks about polyester and the economic loss for farmers if their crop is lost.

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La Sexta emitió este viernes 26 de noviembre un Equipo de investigación centrado en las prácticas fraudulentas con zapatillas. Uno de los temas tratados fue el de la reventa de las mismas, un negocio en el que se puede vender a 1.200 euros unos ejemplares por los que se han pagado unos 200.

Ese fue el negocio que hizo un hombre tras comprar un "exclusivo" par de Jordan, del que solo había 10 en Madrid, según contó al programa. El reventa las había conseguido en un concurso celebrado en una tienda:

"Son exclusivas; además de la marca Jordan, vienen también en colaboración con Off white, otra marca muy conocida, por eso son muy limitadas, señala un comprador. En Madrid salieron solamente 10 pares, de 30.000 en el mundo. Así, tan solo una hora después de su lanzamiento, las revenden casi 1.000 euros más caras que su precio original", explicó.

Los preciados ejemplares se sortean mediante una máquina tragaperras como la de los casinos. Pero, si ganas, no te regalan las zapatillas, sino el derecho a comprarlas. El programa ilustró que el mercado de la reventa de zapatillas ya mueve más de 1.800 millones de euros.

"Esto se ha convertido en un negocio, y algunas personas haciendo bien este intercambio de comprar barato y vender caro pueden ganar más dinero que a veces un sueldo de forma tradicional. Hay quienes que se han tomado esto muy en serio, como si esto fuera un activo de inversión comparable a la inversión en Bolsa, o en bonos o en otro tipo de activos financieros", señaló Fran Carreras, profesor de Marketing Digital de ESADE.

Pero, ¿cómo funciona este mundo? Cada día, miles de personas esperan impacientes el aviso de que una edición limitada de zapatillas comienza a estar a la venta en internet. Solo tienen 30 minutos para inscribirse en estas rifas. David de Lamo, un joven veinteañero que ha ganado más de 30 rifas en tan solo cinco años, habló con el programa:

"Puedes ganar mucho dinero, sacar hasta 8.000 euros. Si compro 20 pares de X modelo, le saco el 25% del beneficio, pero hay veces que puedes hasta doblar el dinero y poder invertir 4.000 euros en comprar varios pares de ese modelo y doblarlo, sacar 8.000 euros", explicó.

Algunos reventas utilizan bots para ganar rifas de zapatillas, un sistema que puede genera r 150 perfiles diferentes para acceder a diferentes rifas y aumentar las posibilidades de ganarlas, algo posible en un marco de vacío legal. Hay casi 100 grupos en Discord, una red social a la que se accede por invitación. Algunos ya no aceptan a más miembros. En ellos, previo pago, se puede tener enlace directo a las rifas de zapatillas.

De Lamo explicó que el uso de botsíano le parece ético, pero que los había utilizado, pues "no existía otra manera de conseguir zapatillas". La ventaja que dan los bots respecto a cualquier usuario es que crea perfiles simultáneos para acceder a varios procesos de compra de manera instantánea. En el minuto 0 ya tiene 150 perfiles cargados para conseguir 150 pares. La velocidad a la que trabaja el bot es prácticamente imposible conseguirla a mano", dijo Manuel Huertas, CEO de una empresa de ciberseguridad.

Se calcula que el mercado de la reventa de zapatillas alcanzará en 2030 los 30.000 millones de euros. Una empresa especializada en ciberseguridad conoce cómo funcionan los 'bots' que utilizan algunos reventas.

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Así funciona en negocio de la reventa de zapatillas que ya mueve miles de euros en España

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La Sexta emitió este viernes 26 de noviembre un Equipo de investigación centrado en las prácticas fraudulentas con zapatillas. Uno de los temas tratados fue el de la reventa de las mismas, un negocio en el que se puede vender a 1.200 euros unos ejemplares por los que se han pagado unos 200.

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The Alex article says that due to the death of Virgil Abloh, Off White's CEO, Off White's garments, especially trainers, whether their own or collaborations, have gone up in price

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He is the creator of the inditex group; Zara, pull and bear, Massimo Dutti, Bershka, Stradivarius, Oysho, Zara home, Uterqüe.

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I want to know how the jackets are created

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https://es.wikihow.com/coser-una-chaqueta

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Cómo coser una chaqueta. Una chaqueta es un proyecto de costura avanzado y requiere un patrón. El patrón te ayudará a confeccionar con seguridad la chaqueta en el tamaño y estilo que necesitas. Coser una chaqueta también requiere algunas...