DOCSLIB.ORG

100 New Fashion Designers Free

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
100 New Fashion Designers Free FREE 100 NEW FASHION DESIGNERS PDF Hywel Davies | 384 pages | 01 Aug 2012 | Laurence King Publishing | 9781780670072 | English | London, United Kingdom Top 50 Fashion Designers In The World - Industry Freak I do not like buying clothes as much as looking at them. This is especially so when it comes to those exquisite clothes designed by the great fashion designers not that I can afford to buy them anyway. Looking and swooning and gushing at all those incredibly beautiful clothes is as close to getting a formal fashion education as I could. So I never miss a chance to do it. These are the Fashion Designers who are the flagbearers of Fashion. These pathbreaking designers have rewritten fashion history many times over with their innovative ideas and their recreations in the form 100 New Fashion Designers gorgeous, gorgeous clothes and related paraphernalia Shoes, bags, fragrances, eyewear, and whatnot. Alberta Ferretti. 100 New Fashion Designers designer; she designs under her own namesake brand Alberta Ferretti. Her creations are bold and luxurious and at the same time very feminine and have an ethereal quality about them which makes her a designer of choice for many celebrities Embed from Getty Images. Italian Fashion designer; He designs ready to wear clothing, footwear, fragrances, bags and eyewear. He is famous for his sensual feminine and modern fashion clothes. Alexander McQueen. British Fashion Designer; He is famous for bringing a sense of rebellion to fashion with his controversial and shocking styles but wonderfully creative and innovative nevertheless. The trend of low rise jeans is attributed to him. He passed away in Check this Pinterest board for some of his designs. Alexander Wang. Check out his website for more details. Amancio Ortego and Rosalia Mera. These are Spanish Designers behind the fashion brand Zara. The brand follows the philosophy of instant fashion to create inexpensive lookalikes of designer creations. It has found great success in coming up with new designs and has opened stores in most of the countries of the world. Embed from Getty Images. Anna Sui. An American Fashion designer of Chinese origin, Anna Sui launched 100 New Fashion Designers first collection in and went on to establish more than 50 boutiques in eight countries all over the world. Her quirky style has many loyal takers. Learn more about the designer at her website : annasui. Anna Molinari. The Italian fashion designer who founded the fashion house Bluemarine. Her company comes up with 100 New Fashion Designers, and vibrant clothes. Check out some of her striking designs in this Pinterest board. The Iconic Spanish designer who made cocoon coat, balloon skirt, and high-low hem, tunic dress, chemise dress and empire waistlines famous. He rose to prominence after the world war and established 100 New Fashion Designers own brand. He came to be known as the master of haute couture. This pioneering designer passed away in You 100 New Fashion Designers read more about him here. Betsey Johnson. American fashion designer who is famous for hippie-inspired style whimsical creations characterized by bright colors, and outlandish styles. Learn more about her creations in her website here. Calvin Klein. He started the fashion brand Calvin Kelin in the s which is famous for its minimalism and classic style. Designer jeans is almost synonymous with Calvin Klein. The brand brings out jeans, casual collections, underwear 100 New Fashion Designers and even perfumes. Learn more about the designer and creations here. Christian Dior. This French fashion designer is credited with the introduction of the new look which characterized voluminous skirts in contrast 100 New Fashion Designers the austere 100 New Fashion Designers during the world wars. He was one of the fashion designers responsible for making Paris the fashion capital of the world. Christian Lacroix. A French fashion designer with a very luxurious opulent style of clothing. Check out his clothes here. Colette Dinnighan. Diane Von Furstenberg. This Belgian-American fashion designer is famous for her wrap dress which has found an iconic status in fashion. She launched her label in the s and has come out with ready-to-wear, shoes, handbags and accessories. DvF is famous for its bold and creative prints and designs. More on the brand here. Donna Karan. The founder of the brand Donna Karen New York. DKNY She came up with a collection of 7 interchangeable pieces that could be used from morning to evening. Check out more of the collections under this brand here. Dries Van Noten. A very famous Belgian fashion designer. Very recently he sold a majority stake of his business. Learn more about his collections here. Emanuel Ungaro. A famous French fashion designer; He is famous for his exuberant use of colors, prints and patterns and sparkling embellishments in his creations. Learn more about his creations here. Emilio Pucci. He is a famous Italian designer known for his bold sense of color and prints and flamboyant designs. Gabrielle Coco Chanel. She is one of the greatest fashion designers of all time and one of the most influential. Her timeless clothes created a revolution in the early years of the 20th century. A very forward thinking women much ahead of her times, she is said 100 New Fashion Designers have introduced the little black dress for the first time and also made women wear pants as a fashionable attire. Her brand Chanel continues to be a success. She passed away in Gaby Aghion. Gianfranco Ferre. Italian Fashion designer. He is famous for his larger than life persona and beautiful tailoring of even casual dresses. His flamboyantly beautiful and perfectly tailored dresses, suits, and ballroom gowns made him famous. Gianni Versace. World famous Italian fashion designer who founded the brand Versace with a line of luxurious clothing and accessories and even cosmetics. Giorgio Armani. Iconic Italian Fashion Designer; His brand is famous for its styish elegant and 100 New Fashion Designers menswear. The Guardian calls him the patron saint of fashion in Italy. Hubert James Marcel Taffin de Givenchy. Guccio Gucci. The Italian designer who founded the famous fashion brand Gucci. He opened his first leather goods and small luggage store in He is famous for beautifully crafted leather accessories, 100 New Fashion Designers he also recreated in hemp and linen. Issey Miyake. A famous Japanese Fashion designer known for his technology-driven collections which are contemporary and sophisticated. Learn about him here. Kenneth Cole. American designer who founded the brand, Kenneth Cole. Kenzo Takada. Japanese Designer who founded the label Kenzo. The clothing is characterized by youthful urban influences and vibrant prints and patterns. He is said to have brought Japanese fashion to the attention of the rest of the world. 45 World famous Fashion designers you should study to learn about fashion - Sew Guide Few phenomena embody the notion of time as well as fashion. Fast-moving and rooted in the 'now', it's constantly creating its own past through the process of rapid style change. Uniquely poised between the past and the future, fashion's relationship with time is unorthodox. Rather than considering time in the conventional sense, this anthology explores three alternative ways to think about fashion and time: the first identifies the seasonal nature of fashion as an industry, and shows how this has impacted on workers and wearers alike. The second looks at fashion design as a ceaseless process of adaptation, reconstruction and recombination of motifs, in which nostalgia and revivals play their part. The third construes fashion's 'imaginary', with its capacity for fantasy and myth-making, as a form of alternate history that asks 'what if? The Fashion Designer's Textile Directory features the best fabrics for creating specific garments, explaining how each fabric's qualities make it suitable for various items of apparel. This valuable materials directory for professional dressmakers and fashion designers is also a good reference source for students of fashion design, as well as for those who make their own garments. About Time: Fashion and Duration traces the evolution of fashion, from to the present, through a linear timeline of iconic garments, each paired with an alternate design that jumps forward or backward in time. These unexpected pairings, which relate to one another through shape, motif, material, pattern, technique, or decoration, create a disruptive fashion chronology that conflates notions of past, present, and future. The result is a comprehensive biography that reveals Chanel's style to be the outcome of rigorous elegance, 100 New Fashion Designers self-belief and a determinedly unconventional stance. The book, designed and with drawings by Karl Lagerfeld, and with a new foreword by Picardie celebrating Lagerfeld's extraordinary time at the House of Chanel, is the definitive biography of the tantalizingly elusive Coco Chanel. Hundreds of groundbreaking designs, epic moments, and star-studded collabs later, this book presents the first visual review of the adidas shoe through more than models including never-before-seen prototypes and one-of-a-kind originals. To further develop and tailor his products to athletes' specific needs, Dassler asked them to return their worn footwear when no longer needed, with all the shoes eventually ending up in 100 New Fashion Designers attic. The 100 New Fashion Designers Who Revolutionized Fashion highlights early innovative and contemporary designers working in a variety of materials and genres. This unique book profiles widely-known early fashion vanguards such as Jeanne Lanvin, Callot Soeurs, and Madeleine Vionnet, as well as underrepresented women who revolutionized fashion from the mids to the present. More than one hundred works--including street fashion, ready- to-wear, traditional, and haute couture--celebrate women designers' concepts of dress and beauty. Showcasing the Kyoto Costume Institute's vast collection, Fashion History is a fascinating excursion 100 New Fashion Designers clothing trends from the 18th to the 20th century.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • フォトレポート RAPPORT ILLUSTRÉ 実施概要 / Descriptif De L’Évènement
    フォトレポート RAPPORT ILLUSTRÉ 実施概要 / Descriptif de l’évènement 1 2 実施概要 / Descriptif de l’évènement 3 4 応募要領 / Guide de candidature 5 エントリーシート / Fiche introductive 6 発表準備 / Préparation de l’exposé 発表準備ガイド / Guide pour préparer l’exposé - p.3 7 発表準備ガイド / Guide pour préparer l’exposé - p.14 8 プログラム / Programme 9 10 開会式 / Cérémonie d’ouverture パリ日本文化会館館長及び3名のご来賓の方々にご挨拶を頂きました。 Le president de la MCJP et les trois invités spéciaux ont prononcé des discours d’ouverture. 杉浦 勉（パリ日本文化会館） Tsutomu SUGIURA (Président de la Maison de la culture du Japon à Paris) 皆さん、こんにちは！パリ日本文化会館へようこそ！Bienvenue à la Maison de la culture du Japon à Paris. Je suis très ému de recevoir cette année les lycéens de Colmar, Bordeaux et Saint Germain en Laye à la « Journée inter-lycées d’ex- posés en japonais ». Cette journée a pour objectif d’encourager les lycéens japonisants et de favoriser la compréhension mutuelle entre la France et le Japon. L’année dernière, j’ai été fortement impressionné par la présentation très vivante de lycéens basée sur des recherches préparatoires approfondies. Cette année, qui se déclinera sous l’emblème de « Japonismes 2018 - Les âmes en résonnances », sera consacrée aux échanges entre nos deux pays et sera marquée par de grands événements et rendez-vous culturels. C’est en partie pour cette raison que le thème de cette année porte sur « la découverte de personnalités à la croisée entre le Japon et la France - Tirer des enseignements de l’Histoire pour fa- çonner l’avenir ». C’est aussi un moment unique, car c’est pour vous une bonne occasion d’aborder en groupe un même sujet pour vous inspirer de l’hisoire et pour créer l’avenir ensemble.
    [Show full text]
  • NICOLAS GHESQUIERE Directeur Artistique Louis Vuitton
    © LVMH 2017 Born in 1984 in Northern Ireland, lives in London, Madrid and Paris. Graduate of the London College of Fashion. British Fashion Award for Emerging Talent in 2012, GQ Spain Best Designer Award in 2014, British Fashion Award for Best Menswear Designer in 2014. In 2008, Jonathan Anderson created the J.W. Anderson brand with a ready-to-wear collection for men. An initial womenswear capsule collection followed in 2010. In February 2011, the House joined the London Fashion Week program. Since then, Jonathan Anderson has continually explored relationships between men and women and has played on mixed gender identities in each of his collections. In October 2013, he became Creative Director for Loewe and began renewing the House's identity. © Loewe Instagram: @Jonathan.anderson LVMH | 22, avenue Montaigne, 75008 Paris | Tel. 33 (0) 1 44 13 22 22 | www.lvmh.com Born in 1971 in Lesneven, lives in Paris. Graduate of the Olivier de Serres School of Applied Arts. Frédéric Bodenes provides the creative momentum for events at Le Bon Marché Rive Gauche through an approach that respects the House’s DNA. He plots staging and artistic stories, encounters and partnerships, to make each visit to Le Bon Marché Rive Gauche exceptional and distinctive. His goal is to create a “retail theater" and give meaning to the department store’s messages. © Le Bon Marché LVMH | 22, avenue Montaigne, 75008 Paris | Tel. 33 (0) 1 44 13 22 22 | www.lvmh.com Born in 1963, lives in Epernay. Graduate in Agricultural Engineering, specializing in Viticulture and Oenology and holder of an MBA from the Reims Management School.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mah Jong
    Mah Jong. Habillé de tissus Nô Gaku version Asa, dessinés par Kenzo Takada. Mah Jong. Upholstered in Nô Gaku fabric Asa version, designed by Kenzo Takada. French Art de Vivre French : français – Since : depuis. www.roche-bobois.com BROCH_MAH_JONG_28p_210x270 FR-UK.indd 1 18/07/2018 12:01 1971 Hans Hopfer imagine le Mah Jong 1971 Hans Hopfer imagines the Mah Jong Peintre, sculpteur, designer… Painter, sculptor, designer… Sur le principe d’un simple coussin avec variations, Using the principle of one simple cushion in different Hans Hopfer a dessiné des canapés Hans Hopfer designed sofas that are, il permet toutes les compositions, variations, the Mah Jong allows limitless options devenus, pour beaucoup, des incontournables for many, the indisputable “signature” des plus simples aux plus originales. of composition, from the simplest to the most creative. des collections Roche Bobois. of Roche Bobois’ collections. Pouvant se transformer avec le même jeu Playing with the same set of cushions, Dès les années 70, In the 1970s, de coussins à la fois en fauteuil, banquette, it can be an armchair, sofa, lounge chair or bed. son approche innovante Hopfer’s innovative chaise longue, lit, c’est avant tout un espace de vie Above all, it becomes a versatile and et décomplexée du confort et and informal approach to comfort versatile et informel. informal living space. de la gestion créative de l’espace had a profound influence on the way a profondément influencé la décoration intérieure. people furnished and arranged their living space. Avant-gardiste lors de sa création, iconique aujourd’hui, Avant-garde when first created, iconic today, habillé par Jean Paul Gaultier, Kenzo Takada and “dressed” by Jean Paul Gaultier, Kenzo Takada En 1971, il crée le Mah Jong, In 1971, he created the Mah Jong, ou Missoni Home, ce canapé « en liberté » or Missoni Home, this “free form” modular un canapé qui revendique a modular sofa based on the total est pour longtemps une référence de modularité seating is a reference for fully modular une totale liberté de forme et de fonction.
    [Show full text]
  • 101 CC1 Concepts of Fashion
    CONCEPT OF FASHION BFA(F)- 101 CC1 Directorate of Distance Education SWAMI VIVEKANAND SUBHARTI UNIVERSITY MEERUT 250005 UTTAR PRADESH SIM MOUDLE DEVELOPED BY: Reviewed by the study Material Assessment Committed Comprising: 1. Dr. N.K.Ahuja, Vice Chancellor Copyright © Publishers Grid No part of this publication which is material protected by this copyright notice may be reproduce or transmitted or utilized or store in any form or by any means now know or here in after invented, electronic, digital or mechanical. Including, photocopying, scanning, recording or by any informa- tion storage or retrieval system, without prior permission from the publisher. Information contained in this book has been published by Publishers Grid and Publishers. and has been obtained by its author from sources believed to be reliable and are correct to the best of their knowledge. However, the publisher and author shall in no event be liable for any errors, omission or damages arising out of this information and specially disclaim and implied warranties or merchantability or fitness for any particular use. Published by: Publishers Grid 4857/24, Ansari Road, Darya ganj, New Delhi-110002. Tel: 9899459633, 7982859204 E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Printed by: A3 Digital Press Edition : 2021 CONTENTS 1. Introduction to Fashion 5-47 2. Fashion Forecasting 48-69 3. Theories of Fashion, Factors Affecting Fashion 70-96 4. Components of Fashion 97-112 5. Principle of Fashion and Fashion Cycle 113-128 6. Fashion Centres in the World 129-154 7. Study of the Renowned Fashion Designers 155-191 8. Careers in Fashion and Apparel Industry 192-217 9.
    [Show full text]
  • N° Description Estimations 1 Bague En Or Jaune 18K, Ornée D'une Aigue-Marine Taillée En Coeur Entre Deux Lignes De Petits 200/ 400 Diamants Ronds
    Vente du 10/12/2018 – Salle 10 -CL N° Description Estimations 1 Bague en or jaune 18K, ornée d'une aigue-marine taillée en coeur entre deux lignes de petits 200/ 400 diamants ronds. Tour de doigt : 46. Poids brut : 9 g. 2 Bague marguerite en or gris 750 millièmes et platine 850 millièmes sertie d'une émeraude carrée 600/ 800 dans un entourage de diamants. TDD : 49. Poids brut : 5,1 g. Égrisures et usures. 3 Bague solitaire en or jaune 750 millièmes ornée d'un diamant taillé en brillant d'environ 0,15 ct. 200/ 300 TDD : 51. Poids brut : 2,1 g. 4 Bague en or jaune 750 millièmes ornée d'un serti étoilé composé d'un diamant d'environ 0,10 ct 300/ 400 taille brillant en son centre flanqué de part et d'autre de 8 petits diamants taille brillant. TDD: 56 Poids brut : 8,9 gr 5 TAKADA by KENZO TAKADA 80/ 120 Collier sautoir, orné de perles fantaisies, perles de verre facetées, et cristal de roche, important pendentif en cristal de roche. Etat neuf avec étiquette d'origine. Long. : 73 cm. 6 Bague "chevalière" en or jaune 750 millièmes et platine 850 millièmes, monogrammée "R" entre 150/ 250 des diamants de taille ancienne. (Manques à certains diamants). Tour de doigt : 54. Poids brut : 9,1 g. 7 Collier en nylon orné d'une perle de Tahiti 50/ 70 8 Pendentif en or 750 millièmes orné d'une perle de Tahiti 90/ 120 Diam. de la perle : 10,1 mm Poids brut :2,40 gr.
    [Show full text]
  • Fashion Mix Mode D’Ici, Créateurs D’Ailleurs
    MÉDIATHÈQUE ABDELMALEK SAYAD [email protected] décembre 2014 FASHION MIX MODE D’ICI, CRÉATEURS D’AILLEURS Ressources documentaires : essais et documents, articles, enregistrements sonores et films Nous avons souhaité consacrer cette bibliographie au rapport entre mode et immigration. Il s’agit, d’une part, de montrer l’apport des immigrés à la couture et au prêt-à-porter français (confection) et d’autre part, de mettre en évidence l’apport de ces populations venues du monde entier à la culture, à la beauté et à l’élégance hexagonales (salons de coiffure , Sape et autres). SAILLARD Olivier, BLACKMAN Cally, KAYA Tsujita et al. (Catalogue de l’exposition) Fashion mix : mode d’ici, créateurs d’ailleurs : exposition, Paris, Palais de la Porte Dorée, du 9 décembre 2014 au 31 mai 2015 Paris : Flammarion, 2014, 192 p. Qu’ils soient Britanniques, Italiens, Espagnols, Belges, Russes, Américains ou Japonais, tous ces légen- daires créateurs ont en commun d’avoir quitté leur pays natal pour faire de Paris leur ville d’adoption ou leur terrain d’expérimentations. Fashion Mix retrace l’histoire de la mode française par le prisme de l’immigration, et révèle comment la haute couture et le prêt-à-porter parisien se sont enrichis de ces différents parcours au point de proclamer Paris capitale internationale de la mode. – Présentation de l’éditeur Le corps et ses parures Livres ALBERT Jean-Pierre, ANDRIEU Bernard, BLANCHARD Pascal et al. | Coloris corpus Paris : CNRS, 2008, 472 p. [5A 302 ALB] Le monde s’offre en couleurs. À commencer par le corps humain. Et la construction de l’identité, indi- viduelle ou collective, en dépend, selon toute une gamme chromatique qui est aussi bien intérieure qu’extérieure.
    [Show full text]
  • RTCURIAL Press Release
    RTCURIAL Press release A sale of unseen creations from the personal collection of Kenzo Takada Collection Kenzo Takada Sale from 3 to 12 Mai 2021, Online The Fashion & Luxury Accessories department at Artcurial will hold an exceptional Online Only sale on 3 to 12 May dedicated to unseen, original creations by Kenzo Takada. Presented in conjunction with the auction on 11 May featuring furniture from the fashion designer’s apartment, this sale of 150 items includes kimonos, boleros, coats, dresses and shirts. It is a unique opportunity to discover the creative process of Kenzo Takada. PARIS – Following the sales of the Jeanne Moreau These items, in a range of fine fabrics such as velvet, Collection and the Martin Margiela Collection, the satin, cashmere, jacquard and taffeta, were never Fashion & Luxury Accessories department at Artcurial marketed. They were all created by Kenzo Takada will hold an auction on 3 to 12 May featuring items of between 2005 and 2008 as part of a new project for the clothing designed by Kenzo Takada. This new Online brand called “Takada”. Only fashion sale will take place in conjunction with the auction of furniture from the designer’s apartment to be With estimates ranging from 30 € to 600 €, these are held on 11 May. all unique pieces, featuring both completed items and unfinished prototypes, some accompanied by their Featuring some 150 items offered in 132 lots, the design sketches. There will also be a selection of full collection includes kimonos, coats, boleros, skirts, outfits offered in the sale. Artcurial has recreated these trousers, shorts, tops and shirts designed for every from the lookbooks made by Kenzo himself, presenting season.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beginning of Japonisme in Italian Fashion
    The Beginning of Japonisme in Italian Fashion Laura Dimitrio 1.Introduction: the beginning of Japonisme in Italy The term “Japonisme” refers to the process of discovering and assimilating Japanese art in some Western countries. This phenomenon, which began in France during the second half of the 19th century, also spread to England, to Germany and later, at the end of the 19th century, to Italy, where the “Esposizione Internazionale delle Arti Decorative” (“International Fair of Decorative Arts”) in Turin in 1902 confirmed the fervor of the passion for Japan1. From this moment on, Japanese esthetics and art had an influence on several aspects of Italian cultural life: painting, furniture, literature, theater, fashion and even flower-growing. Italian Japonisme was thoroughly studied in 2003, on the occasion of the publication of a book in 2 volumes Italia - Giappone 450 anni (Italy – Japan 450 Years) by Adolfo Tamburello, published by the Istituto Italiano per l’Africa e l’Oriente (The Italian Institute for Africa and the Orient) in Rome and the Università degli Studi di Napoli “L’Orientale” (University of Naples “The Oriental”)2. Without a doubt the most interesting essay was written by Roberta Boglione and it deals with Japonisme in Italian painting. She presented all the artists, of which Giuseppe De Nittis is the most well known, who were influenced by the style and the iconography of Japanese art3. Boglione points out that at the beginning of the 20th century the influence of Japan had spread even to graphic arts and especially to advertising posters, such as the ones used for the Mele Department Store in Naples.
    [Show full text]
  • Kenzo Takada the Japanese Fashion Designer, Best Known for His Eponymous Label Kenzo, Puts His Success Down to Happenstance – but He’S Being Modest
    my last meal/paris Kenzo Takada The Japanese fashion designer, best known for his eponymous label Kenzo, puts his success down to happenstance – but he’s being modest. Instead he should claim innovation and a sense of fun as the elements that have made him a Paris icon in his own right. By Sonia Zhuravlyova Photography Arnaud Pyvka “I grew up after the Second World War in Profile: I arrived at Gare de Lyon on 1 January in the town of Himeji. I was always drawn to Kenzo Takada was born in 1939, 1965. It was completely empty and dark; fashion. I would look at my mother, who studied and worked in fashion in it was so disappointing. I had imagined Tokyo, then left for Paris in 1964. wore kimonos; they would take a lot of In 1970 he opened his own shop, Paris like you saw in the movies. But then time to put on in the mornings with the Jungle Jap, designing four sell-out I saw Notre Dame and I knew that this different fabrics and layers. collections in just 12 months. was Paris. I found a room in Clichy for I wanted to go to the Bunka fashion Takada renamed the company nine francs per day. I didn’t have much school in Tokyo but my parents didn’t Kenzo in 1984 and in 1993 sold it money. I bought a small gas cooker and want this for me. A man was not sup- to the lVmH group, but stayed on made myself rice, salad – very simple until 1999.
    [Show full text]
  • 2320-5407 Int. J. Adv. Res. 6(11), 674-681
    ISSN: 2320-5407 Int. J. Adv. Res. 6(11), 674-681 Journal Homepage: -www.journalijar.com Article DOI:10.21474/IJAR01/8046 DOI URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.21474/IJAR01/8046 RESEARCH ARTICLE THE PSYCHOLOGY BEHIND THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FASHION DESIGN & ARCHITECTURE. Sana Mahmoud Abbasi. Chair of the Fashion Design Program, Dar Al-Hekma University, Jeddah, KSA. …………………………………………………………………………………………………….... Manuscript Info Abstract ……………………. ……………………………………………………………… Manuscript History It has been proven that fashion and architecture have many Received: 07 September 2018 connections, as they both aim to “make” shelters for the human beings. Final Accepted: 09 October 2018 This relationship has led to closer inspirations between the two Published: November 2018 disciplines, which makes them share the same boundaries: Both architects and fashion designers wish to create perfect, comfortable and Keywords: - Fashion design, architecture, beautiful forms for the human body. [Ukessays, April 30, 2018]. On psychology, tom ford. Zaha Hadid, the other hand, there are major differences between architecture and Pierre Cardian, color, Tom Ford, Issey fashion, such as the length of time fashion lasts, which is shorter than Miyake. architectural structures that are timeless. Fashion also depends highly on marketing and consumption while architecture is monumental and eternal. [Jonah Lehrer, April 14, 2011] stated that we spend our lives inside buildings, nevertheless, there's surprisingly little research on the psychological implications of architecture, and how different spaces influence cognition? The psychologists, at the University of British Columbia, 2009 were interested in looking at how the color of interior walls influence the imagination. They recruited six hundred subjects, most of them undergraduates, and had them perform a variety of basic cognitive tests displayed against red, blue or neutral colored backgrounds.
    [Show full text]
  • HIROKO KOSHINO Personal Timeline
    HIROKO KOSHINO Personal Timeline 1937 Born in Kishiwada City, Osaka Prefecture, Japan. 1957 Won Nippon Designers Club's best designer award, while studying at the Bunka Fashion College, Tokyo. 1961 Graduated from Bunka Fashion College. Became an exclusive designer for a youthful womenswear line at the Ginza Komatsu Store, now Ginza Komatsu. 1964 Opened an haute couture atelier in Shinsaibashi, Osaka. 1977 Joined the Top Designers 6 (TD6). Debuted collection in Tokyo and has been showcasing biannually ever since. 1978 Became the first Japanese designer to join Alta Moda, Rome - the sensational international debut and the consequent impact of her collection instantly lead to a 30-page special feature in Italian Harper’s Bazaar. 1982 Established Hiroko Koshino International Inc. and was inaugurated as the President. Started women's ready-to-wear and licensing businesses. Debuted collection in Paris and showcased biannually. 1983 Became a specialty member of Osaka 21st Century Association. As a result, the three sisters - Hiroko, Junko and Michiko Koshino - showcased a collection together as part of an Osaka 21st Century Association event. 1984 Became the first Japanese designer to showcase a collection at the Jing Jiang Club in Shanghai, China. 1985 Opened Hiroko Koshino branch office in Tokyo. Became a member of the Council of Fashion Designers, Tokyo (CFD), and the Kansai Association of Corporate Executives; as well as an honorary member of the Japan Designers Club Inc. 1987 Presented the first Osaka Collection at My Dome Osaka, under the auspices of Osaka Prefecture, Osaka City and renowned business personalities of Osaka. Showcased collection in Seoul, South Korea.
    [Show full text]
  • Asian Invasion: the Rise of Asian Male Designers
    Grant 1 Asian Invasion: The Rise of Asian Male Designers Monet Grant Keywords: Asian / male designers / Asian design Abstract Kenzo, Issey Miyake, and Yohji Yamamoto. The early 1970’s brought about the beginnings of the first ‘Asian invasion’ of the fashion world and by the 1980’s these names were wildly popular. Though they’ve remained highly renowned, during the 1990’s eyes shifted toward the up-and-coming American designers like Marc Jacobs and Michael Kors. What happened to the surge of Asian designers from then until present day? For some reason, they are on the rise again. The designs of Peter Som, Phillip Lim, and Derek Lam among others are becoming fashion staples and the epitome of simple yet extremely modern fashion. This paper will discuss how the first Asian designers broke through in the Paris fashion world, the new Asian designers that are on the rise today, their differences, and how both generations of the ‘Asian invasion’ are making their mark in the fashion society. The Beginning Paris is and has been known as one of the fashion capitals of the world since approximately the seventeenth century, the reign of Louis XIV. He created the idea of using fashion and taste to show off French luxury, wealth, and power. Beginning in 1889 with the establishment of Jeanne Lanvin, many French designers soon emerged and were highly successful. Just in the early twentieth century alone, this includes Chanel, Pierre Balmain, Celine, Christian Dior, and Givenchy in the luxury market. Paris as the fashion capital laid down the foundation for the modern fashion system (Kawamura 55).
    [Show full text]