DOCSLIB.ORG

Martin Roesch Design Professional Director / Designer / Innovator / Athlete

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Martin Roesch Design Professional Director / Designer / Innovator / Athlete MARTIN ROESCH DESIGN PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR / DESIGNER / INNOVATOR / ATHLETE CONTACT: SUMMARY (619) 228-5713 Martin is a design professional with 16 years experience in apparel & textile development, design leadership, brand strategy and product [email protected] innovation. His robust background allows him to reach beyond traditional design processes to deliver a unique, focused point of view to achieve target-rich results. He is currently employed at Winds Group where he guides the internal team to deliver end-use solutions for external Brands. In his last position at Oakley Inc., he designed apparel collections to support and grow their 45m dollar global Golf IDEATION: Business. He is currently looking for a challenging, equally beneficial position where his talent and experience will be utilized to the fullest. DESIGN LEADERSHIP CREATIVE DIRECTION WORK EXPERIENCE INNOVATION Director, User-centered Design - Winds Group, Encinitas CA (03/2016 to current) COLOR & TREND + Creation of customized design solutions for specific clients in order to achieve uniqueness within their categories. Brands serviced INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY include: Jockey Intl., Sport-TeK and Ogio + Spotting potential growth opportunities by utilizing industry knowledge, category evaluation, product expertise, current trends and end- use requirements CATEGORIES: + Proven track record of applying a thorough understanding of the relationship between research, innovation and targeted strategies to meet client objectives CYCLING + Oversee internal product design & development team throughout all phases of the proto process prior to Sales Sampling GOLF LIFESTYLE + Work within cross-functional innovation team to deliver viable solutions in order to achieve market realization for specific clients. Scope of projects range from textile yarn concepts, to manufacturing strategies TRAINING + Implementation of internal branding through strategic direction, conceptual marketing execution and the creation of collateral to support BASE LAYER proprietary technologies UNDERWEAR + Design and planning of external Active Wear line sold on Amazon.com. Includes internal project coordination of materials, product TEAM WEAR development and costing teams RUN PROTECTIVE Senior Design Lead, Men’s Golf - Oakley Inc., Foothill Ranch CA (12/2014 to 03/2016) OUTERWEAR + Collaborate on global trend & color, seasonal design strategies, technical product concepts & story telling for marketing adaptation + Responsible for every aspect of Golf category design from material, trim & color selection for seasonal deliveries, to line creation, category fit and tech-sheet creation & implementation SUPPORT: + Drive the concept, design and execution of Men’s Golf apparel lines in partnership with internal cross functional teams PRINTS & PATTERNS + Leader within the design department tasked to support and participate in all applicable company wide initiatives FIT EXPERTISE + Effectively communicate and present design concepts to internal and external audiences BRANDING + Mentor, train & develop design team. Delegate tasks, monitor progress and provide feedback to align with talent growth initiative PACKAGING + Partner with developers and product team to create innovative and technologically advanced products P.O.P. STRATEGIES Freelance Consultant, Director and Designer (UNICO) - San Diego CA (12/2013 to 12/2014) + Strategic consultation, creative direction, design and product innovation of athletic apparel & accessories for multiple brands throughout their design and development processes. Brands serviced included: Skins, Under Armour, Matuse, Champion C9, McDavid, Riddell and Winds Group Private Brand Design Lead, Cycling and Men’s Golf - Dick’s Sporting Goods, Pittsburgh PA (06/2013 to 12/2013) + Contracted Lead Designer responsible for Slazenger & Walter Hagen golf brands, as well as Nishiki Cycling + Create trend, color, strategic direction and designs for golf and cycling categories. This includes utilizing forecasting & trend services, creating mood boards, attending print and pattern shows and competitive shopping analysis + Oversee junior designers internally as well as the coordination of external apparel vendors, accessory suppliers and freelance designers to adhere to trend, color and brand direction for the specified season + Responsible for designing compelling lines while creating differentiation for two separate brands + Manage approval process and creation of trims, color lab-dips, materials, screen & sublimation strike-offs, embroideries and hand looms + Build detailed product tech packs to assure accurate hand-off to technical design team and development team overseas + Lead product proto fittings with technical designers, communicate necessary changes to oversees development team and ultimately approve achieved fits Freelance Consultant, Director, Designer and Innovator (UNICO) - San Diego CA (2012 to 05/2013) + Design and development direction, color & style trend, line creation and design for the Retail Athletic Apparel categories. Brands included: Lululemon, Callaway Golf, Dick’s Sporting Goods (Golf and Cycling categories) Creative Director/Senior Designer - Winds Group, Encinitas CA (2009 to 2012) + Design cycling category for SKINS, both retail and custom team business. Includes apparel & accessories for USA Cycling, Cycling Australia and Team Jayco-Skins + Designer and account development coordinator for Wind’s top grossing client, Alleson Athletic. This encompasses all genders + Manage development team in China to provide detailed technical direction and communication on all phases of design process thru to SMS. This includes materials and trim development + Oversee proto sampling on-site in China factories/development office to maintain brand integrity, styling and consistency throughout pre-production process + Work directly with clients during all phases of product development, from initial concept-to-factory sampling + Travel domestically and internationally for new business development design presentations + Additional client list included: Alleson Athletic, Asics, Brine, Castelli, Russell, Skins and Warrior Senior Men’s Apparel Designer - Under Armour, Baltimore MD (2007 to 2009) + Designed distinctive athletic apparel with brand identity for Under Armour’s men’s line in the following categories: Global Soccer, Compression, Protective, Lifestyle, and Team Sports + Member of Product Innovation Team for concept, design and development of new technologies + Created and presented conceptual layouts for seasonal trend inspiration, design direction and collection’s theme + Developed detailed technical kits to assure garment construction, styling and meeting target price points + Collaborated cross-functionally with Product Line Managers on product development from concept to execution + Lead product fittings with Developers and Pattern makers to assure products’ fit integrity + Provided supervision and mentoring for junior members of the design team + Represented Apparel Design team as liaison with Brand Marketing department to create new category trims and trim applications + Personally designed and helped launch Germany’s Bundesliga Hannover 96’s team and retail lines; Under Armour’s first international team product line Apparel Designer - Winds Enterprises, Del Mar CA (2004 to 2007) + Designed athletic apparel, outerwear, compression and fashion underwear lines for national and international brands + Created full range of athletic products such as: football & basketball padded garments, protective cups, sports bags and other related accessories + Point of contact for all client communications during the development process, such as: proto sampling, spec packs, styling and fitting details + Oversaw product sampling in China factories 2-3 times per year in effort to maintain style and design consistency + Worked directly with clients during all phases of product development, as well as new product presentations + Traveled nation-wide and internationally to seasonal trade shows and sourcing fairs, researching new trends in fabrication, textile innovation and color forecasting + Supervised US and China development teams, providing creative direction in all aspects of design process + Designed full-range of relevant merchandising pieces: packaging, hang tags, labeling and catalog images + Personal client list included: Asics Japan, Puma Bodywear, Bike Athletic, Russell Athletic and Alleson Athletic HIGHLIGHTS & AWARDS + US Patent holder (7,631,369 B2), inventor of “Stability Anchor” for men’s Performance Underwear + Designed and developed line for Skins’ cycling sponsorship of USA Cycling and Team Jayco-Skins + Designed kits for Under Armour’s international soccer teams, Hannover 96 (Bundesliga) and Omiya Ardija (J-League) + SCAA 2010 award winner - Soccer Product of the Year, Designer of Under Armour’s “Eliminate MPZ Top” + Category designer on Under Armour’s apparel line used for 2010 NFL Scouting Combines DESIGN EDUCATION Visual Arts Graphic Design Communication - San Diego City College, CA 1993-1997 SPARE TIME INTERESTS Cycling (former Elite racer, now enthusiast), soccer fanatic, yoga practitioner, surfing, swimming, photography, rescue and foster stray dogs (now raising 3), animal activism, cooking regional Italian cuisine and lessening my personal environmental footprint..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Manufacturers of Kangaroo Leather Soccer Shoes
    Item No. 2 STAFF SUMMARY FOR AUGUST 19-20, 2020 2. GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENT (DAY 1) Today’s Item Information ☒ Action ☐ Receive public comment regarding topics within FGC authority that are not included on the agenda. Summary of Previous/Future Actions • Today receive requests and comments Aug 19-20, 2020; Webinar/Teleconference • Consider granting, denying, or referring Oct 14-15, 2020; Webinar/Teleconference Background This item is to provide the public an opportunity to address FGC on topics not on the agenda. Staff may include written materials and comments received prior to the meeting as exhibits in the meeting binder (if received by written comment deadline), or as supplemental comments at the meeting (if received by the supplemental comment deadline). Public comments are generally categorized into three types under general public comment: (1) petitions for regulation change; (2) requests for non-regulatory action; and (3) informational- only comments. Under the Bagley-Keene Open Meeting Act, FGC cannot discuss or take action on any matter not included on the agenda, other than to schedule issues raised by the public for consideration at future meetings. Thus, petitions for regulation change and non- regulatory requests generally follow a two-meeting cycle (receipt and direction); FGC will determine the outcome of the petitions for regulation change and non-regulatory requests received at today’s meeting at the next regular FGC meeting, following staff evaluation (currently Oct 14-15, 2020). As required by the Administrative Procedure Act, petitions for regulation change will be either denied or granted and notice made of that determination. Action on petitions received at previous meetings is scheduled under a separate agenda item titled “Petitions for regulation change.” Action on non-regulatory requests received at previous meetings is scheduled under a separate agenda item titled “Non-regulatory requests.” Significant Public Comments 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 7 APPLICATIONS of COMPRESSION SPORTSWEAR
    Chapter 7 APPLICATIONS OF COMPRESSION SPORTSWEAR Praburaj Venkatraman and David Tyler Table of contents 1. Introduction 2. Background and rationale 3. Compression and its influence on physiology 4. Compression for medical uses 5. Evaluation of compression for sportswear 5.1 Effects of using compression garments 6. Application of compression sportswear 6.1Cycling 6.2 Skiing 6.3 Rugby 7 Market trends in compression sportswear 8 Contextual factors affecting compression garment performance 1. Garment sizing 2. Body shape 3. Sizing and designing with stretch fabrics 4. Fabric panels 9 Summary and conclusions 10 References 1.0 INTRODUCTION Sport and exercise involves physical movement of the body (torso, upper and lower limbs) and, in some cases, amateurs and professionals alike endure soft tissue injury. At the elite level, improved individual performance during a tournament or a game is vital. Many athletes consider that compression of muscles to support, enhance muscle alignment and improve the efficiency of muscle movements is essential. They also adopt the adage of strapping the injured part to assist recovery from injury. In recent years, there has been an increase in usage and demand for compression garments for a 1 number of sportswear applications and recreational activities due to their ability to offer functional support to the wearer. The main aim of this chapter is to present research relating to compression garments and highlight the recent developments relating to specific sports such as cycling, skiing and rugby. The benefits of compression garments were documented in various settings (sports, clinical and non-clinical), although convincing evidence remains elusive. The reported benefits of using compression garments were mainly in enhancing blood circulation, reducing the recurrence of injury, aiding recovery, providing muscle support and reducing muscle soreness.
    [Show full text]
  • The Athlete, August 1989 Kentucky High School Athletic Association
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association 8-1-1989 The Athlete, August 1989 Kentucky High School Athletic Association Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete Recommended Citation Kentucky High School Athletic Association, "The Athlete, August 1989" (1989). The Athlete. Book 343. http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete/343 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Athlete by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. August 1989 Volume Lll, No.1 ^. Official Publication of The Kentucky High School Athletic Association Member of National Federation of State High School Associations Title Length Check Film VC0001-A-E Do We Or Don't We? 17 Min. VC0002-A-E Him Or Me? 4 Min. VC0003-A-E Alcohol Trigger Films: The Ride The Party The Mother 7 Min VC0004-A-E Hidden Dangers 14 Min VC0005-A-E Anything To Be A Big Boy 4 Min VC0006-A-E Alcohol - The Unlabeled Drug 14 Min VC0007-A-E MTV: It's Your Right To Say "NO" 4 Min VC0008-A-E Should He Tell? 5 Min VC0009-A-E Is It Time To Stop Pretending? 5 Min VC0010 Face To Face - On The Level 15 Min VC0011-A-D Carolyn Cade Interviews VC0012-A-E Lots Of Kids Like Us 28 Min VC0013-A-E Soft Is The Heart Of A Child 30 Min VC0014-A-E Sons and Daughters/Drugs and Booze 28 Min Choose To Lead: VC0015-A-C Module l-Choose Life and Leadership 90 Min VC0016-A-C Module ll-Get Others Involved 90 Min VC0017-A-C Module Ill-Turn Energy Into Action 90 Min VC0018-A-E The Rally 28 Min VC0019-A-D No Matter How You Say It .
    [Show full text]
  • SYSTEM CATALOG System Types Backboard Types in Ground Glass in Ground Systems Remain Stationary for Maximum Stability
    2017 SYSTEM CATALOG System Types Backboard Types In Ground Glass In ground systems remain stationary for maximum stability. Glass backboards feature the best rebound performance and are ideal for elite play. Portable Target: Elite Play Portable systems can be moved for convenience or storage. Acrylic Combos Combo systems consist of a backboard and rim. They can be mounted to Acrylic backboards feature better either an existing basketball system, mounted to a pole, or to a roof via rebound performance and are ideal mounting hardware (sold separately). for competitive play. Target: Competitive Play Ultimate Hybrid® Polycarbonate Portable base with dual-material technology. Different elements aid in stabilizing the base for a secure hold. Rebound Factor Polycarbonate backboards feature good rebound performance and are The Beast® ideal for recreational play. Portable base, large, professional backboard with greatest rebound for highly competitive play. Target: Recreational Play Glass Ac rylic P Eco-Composite Height Adustment ol C yc o ar m bo p n o a Eco-Composite backboards feature a s t i e t Infinite Adust Preset Adust e limited rebound performance and are ideal for beginners play. Infinite adjustment lifts can be set to any height Preset adjustment lifts can be set to predetermined heights between 7.5 feet to 10 feet (2.3 to 3 meters). in 4 or 6 inch (10 or 15 centimeter) increments. For illustration purposes only Target: Beginner Play CHOOSE YOUR SYSTEM ® Mounting Brackets U-Turn® ProGlide Advanced® Ratchet Lift System Ground Activated Ratchet SPALDING Rims U-Turn™ Pro Screw Jack Exactaheight™ ProGlide™ Telescoping 180° Flex Goal Net Pro Image™ Rim Arena Slam® Rim Pro Slam™ Rim 2 System Types Backboard Types In Ground Glass In ground systems remain stationary for maximum stability.
    [Show full text]
  • Swimming Australia Team Member Uniform Policy
    SWIMMING AUSTRALIA TEAM MEMBER UNIFORM POLICY Reference Number: HP/01 Responsible Officer: Director of High Performance Approval Date: Approval Authority: Swimming Australia Board Date of Next Review: OBJECTIVE The objective of this Uniform Policy is to outline the obligations on Australian Swim Team Members in relation the wearing of team uniform while participating in National Team activities. APPLICATION This Policy is applicable to Swimmers and Team Staff who are engaged by Swimming Australia. POLICY STATEMENT Swimming Australia requires Swimmers and Team Staff who are engaged by the organisation and participate in National Junior and Senior Team activities, including events, to wear Swimming Australia branded team apparel supplied by Speedo with the correct sponsor logos. Swimmers and Team Staff acknowledge that as engaged members of the Australian Swim Team and as ambassadors for the sport, they have an obligation to wear the approved team uniform at times designated by this Policy and at other times as reasonably directed by Swimming Australia. The owner of this Policy is the Chief Commercial Officer at Swimming Australia. POLICY OPERATION A. Australian Swim Team Tours or Camps (junior and senior teams) Members of the Australian Swim Team will be issued with appropriate apparel or be advised of previously issued apparel they are required to wear at a National Team activity. (a) Below is a summary of times on National Team activities where the wearing of Swimming Australia Team uniform is mandatory: i. during each scheduled training session, including all gym sessions ii. in the competition venue during all competition sessions iii. when travelling to and from a Swimming Australia tour or camp iv.
    [Show full text]
  • FLA Licensees by Institution
    CLC FLA Licensees by Institution 2021-07-14 08:35:07 PM Southern University Licensee FLA '47 Brand, LLC Y HBCYou Dolls N 213 Print and Design, LLC dba Yo HBCU N Herff Jones LLC Y Wraps Heritage Hill N 315 Collective LLC - The N Hoodies N Slides LLC E 4imprint Inc. Y Jardine Associates Y Adjua Acua LLC, Dba Greekstreet Apparel N JayMac Sports Products Y Advanced Graphic Products dba Advanced- Y Jeta Morgan Inc. dba USA Licensed Bows Y Online JimiHack, LLC Y Afloat Posters LLC N JonesWear Y Anthony Lawrence Collection Y Jostens Inc. Y Anthony Michaels Brand N K & M/Nordic Co. Y Antigua Group Inc. Y KH Sports Fan Y B. Little LLC Y Knapp Sacs N Bayou Apparel E Knights Apparel LLC Y Bensussen Deutsch & Associates LLC N Kranos Corporation dba Schutt Sports Y Big Boy Headgear Inc. E L2 Brands, LLC Y Black Baby 'Nalia LLC N Lakeshirts Inc. dba Blue 84 Y Black College Union N LHP Holdings, LLC N Blakk Made N Logo Brands Inc. Y Boxercraft Inc. Y LogoArt LLC Y BSN Sports LLC Y LogoFit LLC Y C-B Graduation Announcements Y LXG Y Captivating Headwear Y M3sportswear LLC N CDI Corp Y Mall of Memories N Club Colors Buyer LLC Y Memory Company LLC-The Y Co-Branded Programs by Wildcat Retro Brands Y Midwest College Mktg Group Y College Concepts LLC Y Mignon Faget E College Vault by Ebbets Field Flannels, Inc. Y Mitchell & Ness Nostalgia Co. Y Collegiate Pacific Co. Y Mogul Threads LLC E Colosseum Athletics Corporation Y MV Sport Y Columbia Sportswear by Outdoor Custom Y Sportswear My HBCU Matters N Commemorative Brands, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Performance of Compression Garments for Cyclists
    Venkatraman et al PERFORMANCE OF COMPRESSION GARMENTS FOR CYCLISTS The Textile Institute’s International Conference on ADVANCES IN FUNCTIONAL TEXTILES 25-26th July 2013 Chancellor’s Hotel and Conference Centre, Manchester, UK Authors: Venkatraman, P.D., Tyler, D.J., Ferguson-Lee, L., and Bourke, A. Manchester Metropolitan University Department of Clothing Design and Technology Hollings Faculty, Old Hall Lane, Manchester, UK M14 6HR Abstract Base layer compression garments had been used by professional cyclists to enhance their performance. To date there is significant body of evidence relating to compression modalities in treating patients suffering from leg ulcers. However, research relating to sportswear compression garment is varied and inconclusive, a few research suggested benefit to athletes or aid recovery from exercise. This depends on a number of factors such as material (fabric/garment design, interaction), athlete (body shape, intensity of use, fitness, and perception) and type of sport or use (intensive or casual). The current research intends to establish a knowledge base by exploring the performance of garments using a combination of laboratory investigations and wearer perceptions. Four commercially available compression garments were evaluated for its performance. These include two professional brands (SKINS, RAPHA) and retail brands (Sub-dual and Sports Direct Muddyfox). The pressure profile of these garments was investigated on participants using Tekscan pressure sensors on various points (lower limb). Wearer trial investigated their perceptions for its fit, comfort, ease of wear, tactile sensation, and overall satisfaction. Various textile parameters evaluating garment durability, comfort, colourfastness and stability facilitated in determining its efficacy. In addition, wearer trials were conducted to measure physiological measurements.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia/New Zealand June 1, 2013
    Australia & New Zealand Monthly sponsorship industry analysis report June 2013 AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND International Marketing Reports Ltd 33 Chapel Street Buckfastleigh TQ11 0AB UK Tel +44 (0) 1364 642224 [email protected] www.imrsponsorship.com ISSN 2050-4888 eISSN 2050-4896 Copyright ©2012 by International Marketing Reports Ltd All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher and copyright owner. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy of the information, advice and comment in this publication, the publisher cannot accept responsibility for any errors or actions taken as a result of information provided. 2 Sponsorship Today methodology Sponsorship Today reports are created through the collection of data from news feeds, web searches, industry and news publications. Where sponsorship deals have not been reported, the Sponsorship Today team actively seeks data through web searches, annual financial reports and contacting sponsors, agencies and rights holders. Most sponsorship deals are not reported and, of those that are, the majority do not provide accurate fee or duration data. IMR estimates unreported fee values through comparisons with similar deals, contacts with industry insiders and through its long experience of creating sponsorship analysis reports. There is no guarantee of accuracy of estimates. The sponsorship industry is also known to overstate sponsorship fee values. Such reports are frequently based on the maximum potential value of a deal and might include the total should all incentive clauses (such as sporting success) be met and no morality clauses invoked.
    [Show full text]
  • Empowerment of Honduran Workers Through United Students Against
    Shelby Mastovich How has the Empowerment of Honduran Workers been influenced by United Students Against Sweatshops? Abstract With globalization increasing the “Race to the Bottom” in many industries, there has also been a rise in activism to combat the abuses to workers’ rights associated with this trend. One of these initiatives, United Students Against Sweatshops, a democratic student-run labor activist organization, has had a significant impact within the realm of workers’ rights activism. In this paper, I look at what type of influence the group has had with its campaigns focusing on workers. In particular, I am analyzing the background, actions, and effects of the case of its campaign against the brand Russell Athletic and how it has influenced the level of empowerment of workers that work for the brand in its Honduran factories. What is United Students Against Sweatshops? The year of 1997 brought about the birth of United Students Against Sweatshops, a group that would alter the way in which student and worker power was perceived. It created a spike in efforts within the fight against corporate greed and exploitation in solidarity between the students and workers (Krupat, 2002: 112). By this time, globalization had already dramatically transformed the way in which a vast amount of goods were produced and consumed. During the 1990s, the common view of globalization was that big business investment and trade cross-nationally could only result in positive relationships in the international sphere (Naím, 2009: 30). Despite what good may come from globalization, by 1997 it was clear that its effects were not always to the benefit of working peoples.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparison of Three Types of Full-Body Compression Garments on Throwing and Repeat-Sprint Performance in Cricket Players Rob Duffield, Marc Portus
    409 Br J Sports Med: first published as 10.1136/bjsm.2006.033753 on 6 March 2007. Downloaded from ORIGINAL ARTICLE Comparison of three types of full-body compression garments on throwing and repeat-sprint performance in cricket players Rob Duffield, Marc Portus ................................................................................................................................... Br J Sports Med 2007;41:409–414. doi: 10.1136/bjsm.2006.033753 Objective: To compare the effects of three types of full-body compression garments (Skins, Adidas and Under Armour) on repeat-sprint and throwing performance in cricket players. Methods: Following familiarisation, 10 male cricket players performed four randomised exercise sessions (3 garments and a control). Each session involved a 30 min repeat-sprint exercise protocol comprising 20 m sprints every minute, separated by submaximal exercise. Throwing tests included a pre-exercise and a postexercise maximal distance test and accuracy throwing tests. During each session, measures of heart rate, See end of article for skin temperature, change in body mass, rate of perceived exertion and perceived muscle soreness were authors’ affiliations recorded. Capillary blood samples were analysed before and after exercise for lactate, pH, O2 saturation ........................ and O2 partial pressure, and 24 h after exercise for creatine kinase (CK). Ratings of perceived muscle Correspondence to: soreness were also obtained 24 h after exercise. Dr R Duffield, School of Results: No significant differences (p.0.05) were evident in repeat-sprint performance (10 m, 20 m time or total Human Movement, Charles submaximal distance covered) or throwing performance (maximum distance or accuracy). No significant Stuart University, Panorama . Ave, Bathurst, NSW 2795, differences (p 0.05) were observed in heart rate, body mass change or blood measures during exercise.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 Exhibitors Radar & Video Forever Collectibles/Team Beans Monster Media Specialized Seating, Inc
    360 Architects Direct Network, Inc. Low and Inside, LLC RWL Inc. 4-Happy Feet Dynamic Team Sports MagnetStreet Schutt Sports 6th Man Sportswear, LLC E & R Sports Design Make It Count Marketing Comm. Scollon Productions, Inc. AAA Flag & Banner Eagle Custom Sports Market Identity Seek Aardvark Mascots Easton Sports Marketing Etc. ShoWare™ by VisionOne Action Sports America Easy Carry, LLC Markwort Sporting Goods SignCo Inc. Action Sports Media eBranded Solutions, Inc. Mascot Central Silver Knight Sales and Mktg. Alexander Global Promotions EISCO Mascot Madness SILVERBACK EXTREME by BF Alinco Costumes EK Success Mascot Publications Distributors Altitude Premium Consulting Elby Gifts, Inc. Masters of Design Silverman Group, Inc. AMCI Marketing Etix.com Match-Up Promotions Simply Smashing Cookies American Athletic, Inc. ETON Co. Me N Co. Sink Combs Dethlefs American Hole n One Everyone Loves Buttons, Inc. Melrose Pyrotechnics, Inc. Smart Button Associates American Needle Fanbase Nesting Dolls Mini Melts Inc. Snowie, LLC American Seating Company FANPOLE Mitchell and Ness Sound & Video Creations, Inc. AMI Graphics Fanvibe Mizuno USA Source One Sports Ampac Ent. Inc. / All-Star Fireworks Production, Inc. Mobile Merchandising Concepts Southern Bleacher Company Anton-Argires, Inc. Foamworx MoJo Sports Souvenir Drink Containers Applied Concepts, Inc. / Stalker For Bare Feet, Inc. Monarch Promotions, Inc. SpaceMaster Arena, Inc. 2004 Exhibitors Radar & Video Forever Collectibles/Team Beans Monster Media Specialized Seating, Inc. ARAMARK Corporation Franklin Sports Inc. Motion DNA Sportnecks Armor Gear Franks Sport Shop Motion Imaging Sports Business Journal Associated Premium Corp. Friends Medical Laboratory, Inc. Multi Ad Sports Sports Entertainment Intl. Astro Turf LLC FUN IS GOOD Musco Sports Lighting LLC Sports Turf Managers Assoc.
    [Show full text]
  • Taking a Closer Look at the Moral Fabric of Athletic Footwear an INDUSTRY ANALYSIS
    Taking a Closer Look at the Moral Fabric of Athletic Footwear AN INDUSTRY ANALYSIS © 2020 Center for a Humane Economy. All Rights Reserved. SUMMARY Signicant developments in plant-based fabrics, plastics, and other synthetic products have spurred a sharp reduction in the amount of leather in footwear in the last decade, particularly in athletic shoes. The total number of shoes containing leather has declined by tens of millions in recent years. When you hear the name Stella McCartney, you might initially think of a high-end fashion show with models striding down the runway, cameras clicking, from New York to Paris to Milan. McCartney is also known for items suited to a dierent kind of runway — the track and eld kind. Her latest collection of shoes and athletic wear for adidas launched in March 2009, marking over a decade of collaboration between the fashion icon and the tness powerhouse. McCartney’s athletic wear line does not just strive for good-looking apparel. It’s also animal-friendly. Her line shuns leather, fur, feathers, wool, or other animal products. The McCartney brand equals cruelty-free. Adding to the sustainability credentials of these products, about 70 % of the fabrics McCartney uses come from recycled materials. Last year adidas released a cruelty-free shoe assembled with heat rather than glue that also addresses the international disposal of millions of pairs headed for landlls. According to Eric Leidtke, adidas’ executive board member responsible for global brands, “Futurecraft Loop is [the] rst running shoe that is made to be remade.” The key to its recyclability is the shoe’s design, which utilizes only a single ingredient – thermoplastic polyurethane – rather than the typical 12-15 materials which make recycling so dicult.
    [Show full text]