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HERE ARE THE EXAMINATION TOPICS TO PREPARE BASED ON THE STUDIED MATERIAL DURING THE TERM. THE IMAGES I AM GOING TO SELECT AND POST LATER ON> ALL THE BEST!!!

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HERE ARE THE EXAMINATION TOPICS TO PREPARE BASED ON THE STUDIED MATERIAL DURING THE TERM. THE IMAGES I AM GOING TO SELECT AND POST LATER ON> ALL THE BEST!!!

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EXAMINATION TOPICS.

1. Starting a career in fashion.

2. History of fashion (p.14. 1)

3. Textiles: care instructions: stages of the manufacturing process.

4. Garment construction: stages of the pattern making process, specifications, grading clothing sizes aspects.

5. Production: of factory production of garments.

6. Promotion: marketing and advertising channels for promoting brands; press releases main elements.

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DEAR STUDENTS! HERE IS AN EXAMINATION CARD MODEL OF THIS YEAR TO SEE THE STRUCTURE.

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DEAR STUDENTS! HERE IS AN EXAMINATION CARD MODEL OF THIS YEAR TO SEE THE STRUCTURE.

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ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERFUMES> CELEBRITY ENDORSEMENTS>

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View these interactive images by GalinaPetrea.

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The daily design project (or weekly illustration or photo project, or any number of other variations) has become a popular practice in recent years.
But artists and designers aren't doing it because it's trendy; they're building skills, trying out different techniques, and discovering new ways to look at their work and the world. It's also a great exercise in perseverance and provides a rewarding way to measure your progress.

These projects don't necessarily have to be a daily event; they could be weekly. Many last for a year, but you could try one out for a month instead. Whatever the approach, the point is to make it a regular part of your routine - just set aside 10 to 15 minutes (or more if you like!) to let your creativity flow. But don't be too hard on yourself. If you miss a day, it's not the end of the world. And the results don't have to be picture-perfect; this is about growth, not perfection.

Ready to give it a go? Take a look at the 20 inspiring ideas below and try one of them, or make up your own.

01. Do what you know, just more of it.

Even if you're an expert in a certain area, there's always room from growth. Learning is a lifelong process, and intensive practice (after all, practice supposedly does make perfect) plus a good creative challenge can help you take your skills to the next level. T-shirt designer Chow Hon Lam (a.k.a. "Flying Mouse") experienced the benefits and difficulties of such a challenge when he launched his " Flying Mouse 365 " project, where he designed a t-shirt every day for a year, developing and drawing each new idea in a 24-hour period.

Chow went all-out for this project, pursuing it full time for one year. Such a big commitment isn't without its challenges. On his website, Chow describes the effort as requiring "a delicate combination of creativity, skill, patience, and dedication." But he also had fun with the project. As you'll see below, many of his designs feature humorous or clever imagery.

"I believe everything has its very own story - a cup of tea, a watermelon, a pussy cat, a cloud, or even a chair...

I try to create a story for them. I always believe they have something to say, but they just can't speak. Some people tell a story through a movie, some people using a novel or comic, and some tell their story though a song. For me, I tell my story though a t-shirt; the amazing part of t-shirt design is I can tell a different story everyday."
- Chow Hon Lam, interview with TeeRater

02. Think outside the box.

One more of Chow's ongoing concepts is worth looking at if only as an example of how projects like these can help you think creatively or "outside the box." His " Part Time Job " illustration series imagines how superheroes and other characters might use their special powers if they needed to make some money on the side. The result? Hilarious scenarios like Darth Vader using his lightsaber to trim hedges or Thor putting his famous hammer to use to do some blacksmithing.

03. Notice your surroundings.

It can be easy to go about our busy days and forget to notice and appreciate our surroundings - whether the beautiful shapes and colors of nature, the friendly smile of a stranger on the street, or the interesting architecture we pass by every day. New York-based graphic designer José Guízar decided to be intentional about noticing one particular aspect of his daily trek through the city, which turned into a weekly illustration project known as " Windows of New York."

"The Windows of New York project is a weekly illustrated fix for an obsession that has increasingly grown in me since chance put me in this town...

A product of countless steps of journey through the city streets, this is a collection of windows that somehow have caught my restless eye out from the never-ending buzz of the city. This project is part an ode to architecture and part a self-challenge to never stop looking up."

04. Work on your lettering.

Hand-drawn typography is making a comeback in a big way, thanks to the craftsmanship and one-of-a-kind quality it lends to designs. Typography skills, whether analog or digital, are a valuable asset in the design world, and for that reason, many artists practice their lettering on a regular basis and post it on a blog or on social media. However, designer and letterer Lauren Hom took a slightly different (and more entertaining) tact with her " Daily Dishonesty " blog.

"Daily Dishonesty is a book and award-winning hand-lettering blog...

It combines my love of typography, humor, copywriting, and illustration. The blog documents the lies I tell myself on a regular basis."

05. Carry around your camera.

Looking at the world through the lens of a camera makes you start to see things a little differently. You notice details you never paid attention to before, and you begin to look at your surroundings as photographic compositions. And in a field as versatile as photography, there's always another angle to attempt or untried technique to experiment with - that's why professional animal photographer Jaymi Heimbuch is still honing her craft with her " 52 Weeks " project.

Currently 12 weeks in, Heimbuch has committed to doing one photo shoot a week (with her dog, Niner, as her subject) for 52 weeks (or one year). Having the same subject throughout gives her the opportunity to focus on trying out new or challenging techniques and getting creative with her presentation.

"Creativity is one of those things where the more you use it, the more you have...

Personal projects open the valve to that unlimited store of imagination. They stave off burn-out and inject freshness into your 'real' work. They encourage you to build on what you've tried before, seek inspiration from new sources, push your skills past their current limitations. But they also have to be something that does not feel burdensome."

06. Pull together some color palettes.

Sometimes choosing a color scheme for a project can be a frustrating part of the design process. How do you know which colors are right? Nigel Evan Dennis came up with the idea to create color palettes based on things that inspired him - a location, a music album, a movie, a sports team. He explains, "The goal is to find colorful inspiration from things that surround us. Daily." That goal became a project known as " The Day's Color."

"Everything you see contains a palette...

Some beautiful. Some 'ugly.' Some dark. Some light. Some hot. Some cold. But they are all inspiring. They are all engaging. Color can adjust our perception. It can affect the way our food tastes. It can increase the emotional and intuitive level of an experience. It can turn us off, turn us on. It is psychological. It is emotional. Color is a wonderful thing. Retain it. This site is dedicated to my love of color."

07. Practice, practice, practice.

Maybe you have had an aversion to the word "practice" ever since you had to take those piano lessons as kid. But don't let that trip you up - like it or not, good, old-fashioned practice is still one of the best ways to improve your skills (in any area). Web designer and illustrator David Wehmeyer understood that when he launched his " One Year of Design " project, which features a wide range of work, from icons and illustrations to logos and typography.

"I believe that the best way to learn design isn't at school...

You can learn and achieve a lot more by reading books, blogs, watching tutorials, asking questions to other professionals, getting inspired by the products and ads around you or by the work of other people. I also think that the most important thing to be a great designer is experience! Musicians and athletes practice as much as they can to excel in what they do; why would it be different for designers?"

Wehmeyer explains on the project's website how he made a personal choice to substitute design practice for time-wasters like watching TV or surfing the Internet, setting aside about a half an hour each day.

08. Find your inspiration.

Inspiration can strike at any time. So if something inspires you to be creative, run with it! That's what Alex Timokhovsky did with his " Daily Quotes" project. He decided to illustrate some of his favorite quotations (from famous figures like Winston Churchill, Walt Disney, and even Star Wars' Yoda) as a way to improve his lettering and calligraphy skills.

09. Break out your Pantone swatches.

It's a familiar tool for designers and printers, that book of every color under the sun that looks like a pile of paint chips you might pick up at a home improvement store. Designer Inka Matthew took this tool normally used for work and made it part of a personal project. In what she calls a "visual journal" and a "creative distraction," Matthew matched small objects that are part of her everyday life to their corresponding color in the Pantone Matching System (PMS). The resulting (and ongoing) project, " Tiny PMS Match," started in June 2013 when Matthew noticed a brilliant blue flower in her front yard and, as a designer, wondered if there was a similar Pantone color.

She was encouraged to continue when the concept got a good reception on Instagram, and now takes pictures of objects (using an iPhone 5 and editing in Snapseed) that mark celebrations, seasons, vacations, and everyday pleasures like the beauty of nature or her kids' favorite toys of the moment.

"After I found the object I wanted to match, I would go through my Pantone color chips book until I found the color that matched the object's...

I placed the object on top of the chip to make sure they match in color. I used natural daylight to find the right match, since indoor lighting distorts the colors. Sometimes I could find the color match fairly quickly, sometimes it took longer (several tries)."

10. Create some characters.

There's no better way to work through a task that you find challenging than practicing it regularly. That's why illustrator Brad Woodard started his " Character Challenge " project.

"Each day I am challenging myself to illustrate a new character...

For some reason, character design is something I struggle with, so I thought I would force myself to improve through mileage."

So far, the challenge has been a 46-day project, with some time between entries. With each day's illustration, Woodard comments on his process and what he's learning. For example, for his woodsman character (see below; the Paul Bunyan-esque man with the blue ox), he wrote: "I have really started to enjoy working in this style, creating basic, solid geometric shapes to create the main forms, and then using dry brushes or charcoal pencils to do all the line work and shading. As I am creating new characters, I am starting to see a lot of the same techniques applied again and again throughout my work. This style is feeling the most natural for me. This is a good sign!"

11. Review your ABCs.

The humble alphabet has inspired many a creative project, from Jessica Hische's widely admired " Daily Drop Cap" project, to this impressive 3D alphabet from Alexis Persani, to photo projects like this one. Designer and creative director Michael Mahaffey took the concept in a new direction with " The Hipster Alphabet," a design project infused with plenty of humor and irony that he started as an effort improve his understanding of HTML and CSS.

12. Make it quick.

A daily or weekly creative project doesn't have to take up a lot of your time. UX designer Jono Hey chose a daily (now weekly) project involving quick sketches - no re-dos or final drafts allowed. The resulting (and growing) collection of tips, trivia, and random thoughts - all diagrammed in a charmingly loose, comic-book-like style - he dubbed " Sketchplanations."

"In 2012 my sister bought me a book with a page every day for a year for a sketch...

I used it to practise my drawing. When I finished it I needed a new challenge. So I set myself the challenge of explaining something with a sketch - as explaining is a handy skill. Over 2013-14 I posted one sketchplanation a day....[and have since] migrated to once per week."

13. Make it personal.

Having trouble coming up with a project idea? Look around and see if you can tie it into something that's part of your everyday life or that's unique to you. That's what Tiffany Ford did with her " Daily Color Block " blog. Part fashion illustration, part visual diary, the project documents Ford's daily outfit and accessories choices with simplified, color-blocked illustrations. Ford, currently an illustrator for Cartoon Network, wrote on the blog that "the idea of the project was to create a graphic description of the colors and shapes that you choose for yourself everyday."

"While many of us may not think we consider color too much in our lives, the reality is that color is a very present deciding factor in how we choose to define ourselves...

My idea of the color blocks was to create a collection (or grid) of what kind of colors and shapes we choose for ourselves, and eventually, create a self portrait based on decisions, rather than appearance....I thought that maybe when we do these color blocks, we'll start to see a greater picture of how we uniquely experience color, and how we view ourselves as individuals."

14. Pick a theme.

Choosing a theme can be a great way to structure your project and express your creativity without spending a lot of time thinking about what each day's activity will be. Designer and illustrator Rocky Roark built his " Daily Doodles " project around the theme of vintage vehicles.

"This is a fun little series that I started a while back for the fun of it...

I recently decided to bring the series back and start adding to it. These are just a bunch of fun, quick doodles of old modes of transportation that I find super cool, and I hope you do too!"

You can see another set of Roark's Daily Doodles here. This one's theme is retro entertainment (think TVs with "rabbit ear" antennas, radios and boomboxes, etc.).

15. Make it part of your routine.

If anyone has a good grasp on the perseverance it takes to commit to a daily creative project, it's David, the artist behind the " Accidental Typographer " blog. He started doing a typographic sketch every day in January 2013, and has kept it up for over two years.

Limiting himself to around 10 minutes each day, he describes his approach in this way:

"Playing with hand-generated type. But also playing quickly; each 2013 day in ten minutes or less...

Typically while watching the news. Like to leave them a bit messy to show 'process'....mostly it's trying to just let the four-year old inside of me play and not worry about whether they end up perfect."

16. Experiment with a trend.

Experimenting with a trend can be a great way to try out new skills and think about art and design in a different way. David Navarro embraced that approach with his weekly " FlatGuitars " project, describing it as "an illustration tribute to all of those guitars I'd like to have in my personal collection and, of course, the guitar heroes behind them that inspire us with their music."

"752 Photoshop layers after, I finished this pretty much realistic Gibson Explorer...

This was the beginning of the project, realising this way of illustrating guitars will take ages. But it was pretty entertaining to mess around with brushes trying to get the best result possible. So it was easy to make the decision and start simplifying those illustrations to make the design process something more affordable time-wise, trying to keep the same spirit. I've illustrated 69 guitars so far, and in the future I'm planning to get to 100."

Riffing (pardon the pun) on the trend of flat design, Navarro makes the project fun and stays motivated to keep up with it by choosing a subject he's personally passionate about. The project features intricately detailed, 2D illustrations of legendary guitar models, many of which have been used by famous musicians (including the likes of Jimi Hendrix, Johnny Cash, and Carlos Santana) and bands (like Journey and AC/DC). As a fun extra feature, each post includes audio of a song by an artist who has used that guitar.

17. Fine-tune your skills.

Pushing yourself to be creative on a regular basis, while challenging, produces measurable progress - which is immensely satisfying. Anthony Wartinger watched his design skills grow throughout his " Daily Design Project," 366 days (due to a leap year) of typography and illustration exploration.

"It was tough, taking a portion out of your day, every day, and forcing yourself to focus on being creative is quite exhausting...

Don't get me wrong, it was crazy rewarding. I honed some skills that needed fine-tuning, and I was given some amazing opportunities that I would not have had otherwise. At the end of the day, I am so very happy that I did it, that I have something that I can point to as an example of what being creative is all about."

18. Go with the flow.

If you feel like a themed or structured project might hamper your creativity, then follow Jory Raphael's lead and let your moods, interests, or day-to-day inspirations dictate the content of your project. That's what Raphael did with both of his " Year of Icons " projects. The first was completed in 2013, resulting in a collection of single-color icons, and the second (currently in progress for 2015) features a variety of multi-color icons.

"I don't know why, but one of the things I loved most about my original Year of Icons project was the randomness...

You never knew what the icons would be from day to day. Heck, I never knew. I'm hoping to continue the trend this year."

19. Challenge yourself.

Daily or weekly projects can be whatever you need them to be - you have the freedom to make your own rules. Designer and illustrator Yoshini Gunawardena customized her creative project, the " 30 Day Drawing Challenge," to fit her schedule and preferences. She also made it easy to sit down and get it done by assigning a specific task to each day, such as "Draw what's in front of you" or "Draw your favorite fairytale."

20. Start a friendly competition.

There's nothing quite so motivating as a little competition, even the friendly sort. That's why letterer Martina Flor and calligrapher Giuseppe Salerno put their game faces on and launched " Lettering vs. Calligraphy," an ongoing project that they describe as a "playground to challenge their skills."

"The adventure aims to explore the capabilities of the two technical approaches where they draw/write a letter or a word responding to a keyword given by a moderator...

It takes place online and the visitors are invited to vote for their favourite execution. The result is a wide library of letters to inspire themselves and others, little seeds that might become bigger projects."

Now that you've had a behind-the-scenes peek at some daily and weekly design projects, it's time to take the plunge yourself and choose a project idea. You can be sure it will be challenging (in a good way) but also rewarding, and you'll be a better designer for having done it. Make sure to keep us updated on your progress here!

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Why you should design something new every day: 20 awesome case studies to inspire you - Learn

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The daily design project (or weekly illustration or photo project, or any number of other variations) has become a popular practice in recent years. But artists and designers aren't doing it because it's trendy; they're building skills, trying out different techniques, and discovering new ways to look at their work and the world.

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English for Fashion Industry (Units 4-5). Flashcards | Quizlet

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Start studying English for Fashion Industry (Units 4-5).. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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by saritakamal

Silhouette refers to the overall cut and shape i.e. the basic foundation of a dress or a gown. It sets the entire mood of a garment. It represents the appeal of the garment and how the garment will drape on the body. For instance, A-line or sheath dresses will offer different appeal than a bell shaped full skirted ball gown.

We have discussed below a few dress types and the different silhouette offered by them.
These different silhouettes are created by incorporating different waist-lines and different styles of bodice, necklines and skirts. Ruffles, strings, pleats, runches, volumes of fabrics, etc are all used as an instrument to offer different feel, look, drape and silhouette to garments.

"Dress categories" and "styling tips" for different body types:

Filed Under: Tagged With: Clothing apple body type, banana body type, dresses, hour-glass body type, pear body type, petite, pregnant, silhouette

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by saritakamal Silhouette refers to the overall cut and shape i.e. the basic foundation of a dress or a gown. It sets the entire mood of a garment. It represents the appeal of the garment and how the garment will drape on the body.

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by saritakamal

Silhouette refers to the overall cut and shape i.e. the basic foundation of a dress or a gown. It sets the entire mood of a garment. It represents the appeal of the garment and how the garment will drape on the body. For instance, A-line or sheath dresses will offer different appeal than a bell shaped full skirted ball gown.

We have discussed below a few dress types and the different silhouette offered by them.
These different silhouettes are created by incorporating different waist-lines and different styles of bodice, necklines and skirts. Ruffles, strings, pleats, runches, volumes of fabrics, etc are all used as an instrument to offer different feel, look, drape and silhouette to garments.

"Dress categories" and "styling tips" for different body types:

Filed Under: Tagged With: Clothing apple body type, banana body type, dresses, hour-glass body type, pear body type, petite, pregnant, silhouette

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
by saritakamal Silhouette refers to the overall cut and shape i.e. the basic foundation of a dress or a gown. It sets the entire mood of a garment. It represents the appeal of the garment and how the garment will drape on the body.

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Chemise (see undergarments) *Cheongsam A traditional dress worn by Chinese women, typified by a high collar, long length (mid-calf usually) and button or frog closures near the shoulder. This fitted dress is often made up in shimmering silk, embroidered satin or other sensual fabrics.

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There's nothing better than a successful shopping trip. However, these expeditions can turn in to a nightmare when everything fits wrong, or just looks wrong. Looking for a dress can be especially confusing. It's helpful to know a few basic dress styles and which style looks best on your figure. When you have this info, your trip to the mall, department store, or even online will go a lot smoother.

The first thing you need to figure out is your body type. This article is a great way to get a good idea. http://hubpages.com/hub/The-Perfect-Black-Dress After you know your body type, knowing the basic dress styles can help you identify which style will be the best look for you and how to wear that particular style. No matter what body type you have, you can find the perfect dress for you and look gorgeous! Now who doesn't want that y'all?

Column/Sheath Dress

Column/Sheath - Form fitting dresses that are generally solid colors or one pattern with little or no embellishments. They can be any length, but typically hit at the thigh or knee.

- These dresses are great for hour glass figures. They highlight all the best features of the hour glass perfectly. They can also be great for pear shaped figures. The trick for this figure would be to balance the top with the bottom. You can do this by adding a wrap, or short cardigan to the top. Also look for two toned column and sheath dresses with a lighter color on the top. The ruler figure could get away with the same rules as the pear shaped figure, but would look even better with a different dress style.

Wrap Dress

Wrap Dress- The Wrap dress is a dress that wraps around the body and ties at the side. The neckline is universally flattering as it is always a V.

- This dress is great on ALL body types if you know what to look for. Hour glass figures need to find wrap dresses with a natural waist line. This accents the small waist and curves of this figure type. Pear and Apple Shaped women should look for wrap dresses with more of an empire waist line (right under the bust) with a skirt that flows out from the waist to minimize the hips and rear. Ruler figures look great when the dress has emphasizing details at the top (like flutter or slightly puffed sleeves) and also a flowing skirt.

Maxi Dress

Maxi Dress- A long flowing dress with an empire waistline. These dresses have become extremely popular lately. They are comfortable and very feminine.

- This dress can look fairly good on all body types, but was made for the ruler figure. This accentuates the long willowy figure of the ruler type. Apple and pear figures should find a dress that hits at they're smallest point and flow generously outward. Hour glass figures can wear this dress well, but it does little to highlight their shape and can add a few pounds if the fabric is too flowy. Hour glasses should look for dresses in this style that have skirts fitting closer to their silhouette.

Baby Doll Dress

Baby Doll Dress - This is a very trendy style at the moment. Baby doll dresses are cute, and generally less formal. Most of these dresses have short or cap sleeves. They can be paired with a cute short 3/4 sleeve sweater if you are self conscious of your arms. This style is definitely younger though. Those that are 40+ should proceed with caution!

Suit Dress

Suit Dress - A suit dress is a dress with matching jacket. They are great for the work place, but can also be beautiful at a wedding, graduation, or luncheon.

Empire Dress

Empire Dress - An Empire dress has an empire waist line and then flows close to the body and generally down to the ankles or floor. However, there are many variations of this style with shorter hemlines.

Shift/Trapeze Dress

Shift Dress - A shift dress can also be called a Trapeze dress. These dresses fit tight across the shoulder and the top of the bust and then fall shapeless to the hem. They can also be called tent dresses. It was made popular in the 60s and again has recently become a hot trend.

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Different Basic Dresses, Styles for Your Body Type

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There's nothing better than a successful shopping trip. However, these expeditions can turn in to a nightmare when everything fits wrong, or just looks wrong. Looking for a dress can be especially confusing. It's helpful to know a few basic dress...

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Serving the Inland Northwest since 1883. Spokesman.com provides breaking and in-depth coverage of Spokane area news, sports and community.

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The largest fashion collection in the world, the V&A's collection spans five centuries - couture to accessories, and footwear to hats.

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Search the Collections of The Museum at FIT

We invite you to explore and learn about fashion.

Select one of the collections below, or click "Collections" in the list to the left to see all grouped objects.
Tailor your search using "Quick Search," or use the advanced search features under "Search" in the list to the left.
To view all records, enter an asterisk (*) in the quick search field.

Sign On if you'd like to save your search results.

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Search the Collections of The Museum at FIT We invite you to explore and learn about fashion. Select one of the collections below, or click "Collections" in the list to the left to see all grouped objects. Tailor your search using "Quick Search," or use the advanced search features under "Search" in the list to the left.

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See the entire Fashion Museum's Dress of the Year Collection from 1963 to the present day.

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THE DREXEL DIGITAL MUSEUM PROJECT. HISTORIC COSTUME COLLECTION.

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THE DREXEL DIGITAL MUSEUM PROJECT. HISTORIC COSTUME COLLECTION.

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digimuse) is a searchable image database comprised of selected fashion from the Robert and Penny Fox Historic Costume Collection (FHCC), designs loaned to the project by private collectors for inclusion on the website, fashion exhibitions curated by Drexel faculty and fashion research by faculty and students.

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FASHION INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY NEW-YORK

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FASHION INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY NEW-YORK

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Clothing is integral to the way that we live, changing with each shift in history and society. Western clothing is the origin of what many of us wear today, and the Kyoto Costume Institute (KCI) systematically collects and preserves outstanding examples of western clothing through the centuries, as well as the documents and other items related to this area of study.

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THE KYOTO COSTUME INSTITUTE  FASHION TIMELINE

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THE KYOTO COSTUME INSTITUTE  FASHION TIMELINE

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PETA - (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) in anti fur campaign.

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PETA - (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) in anti fur campaign.

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http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2015/02/11/pink-peta-ad-naked-anti-fur-billboard_n_6666120.html#slide=start

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Pink would " rather go naked than wear fur " -- and that's not just lip service.

The 35-year-old singer has stripped down in support of the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals' anti-fur campaign. According to E! Online, a 90-foot PETA billboard was erected in New York City's Times Square on Wednesday featuring the fresh-faced Pink in her birthday suit.

The ad, photographed by Ruven Afanador, was unveiled just in time for the start of New York Fashion Week.

"I've always felt that animals are the purest spirits in the world," Pink, a long-time animal rights activist, told Us Weekly. "They don't fake or hide their feelings, and they are the most loyal creatures on Earth."

In a statement, the "Try" singer urged others to follow in her fur-free footsteps.

"I would like to say I've always been fur-free," she said. "Unfortunately, I went through a selfish phase and wore fur on a couple of occasions. But I wised up and now boycott fur completely. I wish everyone was forced to learn the horrors that these animals go through for fashion trends."

Previously, celebrities like Christy Turlington, Khloe Kardashian and Olivia Munn have stripped down for PETA's "Go Naked" anti-fur campaign.

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Pink would " rather go naked than wear fur " -- and that's not just lip service. The 35-year-old singer has stripped down in support of the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals' anti-fur campaign. According to E!

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Fashion Illustration by Nuno DaCosta Fashion Illustrations |

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Fashion Illustration by Nuno DaCosta Fashion Illustrations |

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In this photo taken Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2012, the powder compact, right, designed by Dali for Elsa Schiaparelli and glasses designed by Man Ray are displayed at the Schiaparelli apartment in Paris. Inside the revamped apartments, Schiaparelli management has painstakingly recreated her surrealist universe. Original artifacts that artists designed for the Schiaparelli boutique are proudly on display. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)

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In this photo taken Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2012, the powder compact, right, designed by Dali for Elsa Schiaparelli and glasses designed by Man Ray are displayed at the Schiaparelli apartment in Paris. Inside the revamped apartments, Schiaparelli management has painstakingly recreated her surrealist universe. Original artifacts that artists designed for the Schiaparelli boutique are proudly on display. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)

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In this photo taken Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2012, "Shocking", a Schiaparelli perfume inspired by the bust of Mae West (1937) is displayed at the Schiaparelli apartment in Paris. The house of the influential fashion designer and hated rival of Coco Chanel is being revived this fall, in one of the most highly anticipated fashion events of 2012. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)

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In this photo taken Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2012, "Shocking", a Schiaparelli perfume inspired by the bust of Mae West (1937) is displayed at the Schiaparelli apartment in Paris. The house of the influential fashion designer and hated rival of Coco Chanel is being revived this fall, in one of the most highly anticipated fashion events of 2012. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)

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Woman's Evening Coat, Spring 1939 Designed by Elsa Schiaparelli, French (born Italy)Wool felt, fulled wool, silk thread embroidery Center Back Length: 55 inches (139.7 cm)Gift of Mme Elsa Schiaparelli, 1969

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Woman's Evening Coat, Spring 1939 Designed by Elsa Schiaparelli, French (born Italy)Wool felt, fulled wool, silk thread embroidery Center Back Length: 55 inches (139.7 cm)Gift of Mme Elsa Schiaparelli, 1969

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Woman's Dinner Jacket Designed by Elsa Schiaparelli, French (born Italy), 1890 - 1973. Designed in collaboration with Jean Cocteau, French, 1889 - 1963. Embroidered by Lesage, Paris, founded 1922.

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Woman's Dinner Jacket Designed by Elsa Schiaparelli, French (born Italy), 1890 - 1973. Designed in collaboration with Jean Cocteau, French, 1889 - 1963. Embroidered by Lesage, Paris, founded 1922.

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Woman's Dinner Dress

Designed by Elsa Schiaparelli, French (born Italy), 1890 - 1973. Designed in collaboration with Salvador Dalí, Spanish, 1904 - 1989.

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This evening dress is printed with an illusionistic design of torn animal flesh, which is given a third dimension in the appliquéd fabric applied to the veil.

Designed by Elsa Schiaparelli, French (born Italy), 1890 - 1973. Designed in collaboration with Salvador Dalí, Spanish, 1904 - 1989.

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The Skeleton Dress; The Circus Collection

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The Skeleton Dress; The Circus Collection

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To many contemporaries the sinister black skeleton evening dress with its padded representations of human bones was an outrage - an offence against good taste. Although otherwise in elegant harmony with the prevailing lines of late 1930s evening wear, the skeleton dress is so constricted that it became a second skin and the imitation anatomy sat defiantly proud of the fine matt silk surface. Schiaparelli exaggerated the usually delicate trapunto quilting technique to make enormous 'bones' - the design was stitched in outline through two layers of fabric, then cotton wadding inserted through the back to bring the design into relief on the front. The shoulder seams and right side are closed by bold plastic zips.

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Signature scent of the House of Chanel, Chanel No. 5

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Signature scent of the House of Chanel, Chanel No. 5

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1. Which were the major changes in women's wear in the XXth century? (1020s)

2. What change in women's and dress caused the WWII?

3. How can you characterize Dior's New Look of the 50s?

4. In what consisted the Mod Look of the 60s, developed in GB?

5. Career-oriented women of the 80s fashion preferences?

6. Young people of the 1990s started to imitate whose popular style at the time?

7. How can you characterize the neo-modern look of the Millenium?

8. Which period do you think was the most influential or important those mentioned?

9. Which is your style from the 9 ones represented on the Fashion History timeline?

Based on:

"English for Fashion Industry" by Mary E. Ward, Oxford University ,

Unit 2.

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A design brief is a written document for a design project developed in concert by a person representing the business need for design and the designer. The document is focused on the desired results of design – not aesthetics. Design briefs are commonly used in consulting engagements, when an independent designer or a design agency executes a design on behalf of a client. They are less common when the designer is in-house.

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A design brief is a written document for a design project developed in concert by a person representing the business need for design and the designer. The document is focused on the desired results of design – not aesthetics. Design briefs are commonly used in consulting engagements, when an independent designer or a design agency executes a design on behalf of a client. They are less common when the designer is in-house.

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1. Problem Statement

Problem Description

Constraints

Budget

Time

Needs of the Problem

2. Goals

What you plan to accomplish

Due dates

3. Solution Analysis

Risks/Benefits

Planned Solutions

Sketches

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Fashion Illustrations by Designer Deanna Kennedy

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coco_Chanel

Gabrielle Bonheur Chanel (19 August 1883 – 10 January 1971) was a French fashion designer and founder of theChanel brand. She is the only fashion designer listed on Time magazine's list of the 100 most influential people of the 20th century.[2] Along with Paul Poiret, Chanel was credited with liberating women from the constraints of the "corseted silhouette" and popularizing the acceptance of a sportive, casual chic as the feminine standard in the post-World War I era. A prolific fashion creator, Chanel's influence extended beyond couture clothing. Her design aesthetic was realized in jewelry, handbags, and fragrance. Her signature scent, Chanel No. 5, has become an iconic product.

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http://www.philamuseum.org/micro_sites/exhibitions/schiaparelli/kids/schiap-pack.pdf

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Evening coat designed in collaboration with Jean Cocteau, London, 1937.

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Evening coat designed in collaboration with Jean Cocteau, London, 1937.

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elsa_Schiaparelli

Elsa Schiaparelli(1890–1973) was an Italian fashion designer. Along with Coco Chanel, her greatest rival, she is regarded as one of the most prominent figures in fashion between the two World Wars.[1] Starting with knitwear, Schiaparelli's designs were heavily influenced by Surrealists like her collaborators Salvador Dalí and Alberto Giacometti. Her clients included the heiress Daisy Fellowes and actress Mae West.

Shocking Life: The 12 Commandments for Women

In 1954 Elsa Schiaparelli published her autobiography "Shocking Life", which contains a list of 12 commandments (or guidelines) for women.

1. Since most women do not know themselves, they should try to do so.

2. A woman who buys an expensive dress and changes it, often with disastrous result, is extravagant and foolish.

3. Most women (and men) are colour-blind. They should ask for suggestions.

4. Remember, 20 percent of women have inferiority complexes, 70 percent have illusions.

5. Ninety percent are afraid of being conspicuous, and of what people will say. So they buy a gray suit. They should dare to be different.

6. Women should listen and ask for competent criticism and advice.

7. They should choose their clothes alone or in the company of a man.

8. They should never shop with another woman, who sometimes consciously, and often unconsciously, is apt to be jealous.

9. She should buy little and only of the best or the cheapest.

10. Never fit a dress to the body, but train the body to fit the dress.

11. A woman should buy mostly in one place where she is known and respected, and not rush around trying every new fad.

12. And she should pay her bills.

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeanne_Paquin

Jeanne Paquin  (1869–1936) was a leading French fashion designer, known for her resolutely modern and innovative designs.

1914 evening dress

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Paul POIRET (20 April 1879, Paris, France – 30 April 1944, Paris) was a leading French fashion designer during the first two decades of the 20th century. His contributions to his field have been likened to Picasso's legacy in 20th-century art

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Paul POIRET (20 April 1879, Paris, France – 30 April 1944, Paris) was a leading French fashion designer during the first two decades of the 20th century. His contributions to his field have been likened to Picasso's legacy in 20th-century art

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Poiret

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Court presentation dress. Moyse's Hall Museum, Bury St Edmunds.

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Court presentation dress. Moyse's Hall Museum, Bury St Edmunds.

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Court presentation dress. Moyse's Hall Museum, Bury St Edmunds.

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Court presentation dress. Moyse's Hall Museum, Bury St Edmunds.

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Dress designed by Charles Frederick Worth for Elisabeth of Austria painted by Franz Xaver Winterhalter.

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Dress designed by Charles Frederick Worth for Elisabeth of Austria painted by Franz Xaver Winterhalter.

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Charles Frederick Worth (13 October 1825 – 10 March 1895) was an English fashion designer whose works were produced in Paris, and who is widely considered the father of haute couture.

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Charles Frederick Worth (13 October 1825 – 10 March 1895) was an English fashion designer whose works were produced in Paris, and who is widely considered the father of haute couture.

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Clothes Design

HISTORY OF FASHION

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Frederick_Worth#mediaviewer/File:Charles_Frederick_Worth_(Mars_1895).jpg