DOCSLIB.ORG

Milan Fashion Week Experience

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Milan Fashion Week Experience Milan Fashion Week Experience 5-DAY INTENSIVE COURSE KEY INFO Location Milan Language English Duration 5 days (38 hours) Class size 12 max Accommodation Available upon request Course Registration deadline 30 days before start of course Certificate of attendance Awarded by AdL upon course completion MILAN FASHION WEEK EXPERIENCE 5-DAY INTENSIVE COURSE An inspiring and dynamic 5-day intensive course entirely focused on Milan Fashion Week. Accademia del Lusso gives you the opportunity to fully live Milan Fashion Week, one of the most important events within the fashion industry. Ideal for all those who are pas- sionate about Made in Italy and Fashion Weeks, this stim- ulating five-day course will take you on a journey to explore the most important aspects of the Italian fashion industry and give you an exclusive insight into what’s behind the scenes of its biggest event, the Milan Fashion Week. Taught by established fashion professionals, the course combines lectures with visits to key fashion locations in Milan and en- try to selected Milan Fashion Week events. COURSE CONTENTS Please note: Due to the nature of the fashion week, event attendance and the course programme may be subject to change. Lecture topics Italian fashion design An introductory overview of Made in Italy and the Luxury System and an analysis of their essential features. Discussion of case studies. Next fashion designers Discussion and analysis of the most important up-and-com- ing fashion designers that are currently having a profound impact on the fashion industry. Italian fashion textiles and materials A study of the different and most important Italian textile districts and an analysis a the main features of fabrics. Italian trend forecasting An analysis of the main fashion trends and the logic behind their creation. A study of the professionals involved in trend MILAN FASHION WEEK EXPERIENCE 5-DAY INTENSIVE COURSE forecasting and how new visions are developed; the main bureaux de style; the proper use of trend books; and an ex- amination of the distribution system (fairs, offices etc.). Collection planning A study of how a men’s or women’s collection is designed and processed. An analysis and simulation of the steps to create a fashion collection and successful proposal. An over- view of the entire creative process, including: the creation of a moodboard, general colour-card and colours for each group of materials; the choice of fabrics, yarns, prints and treatments; and the research of details and decorations. (NB. simulation will be carried out using downloaded images; no sketches or drawing skills are required.) Visits - Il Quadrilatero della moda: Milan’s luxury fashion district and the flagship stores of renowned luxury Italian and in- ternational brands, as well as multi-brand stores. - Corso Como: A tour of the Corso Como, including: the con- cept store 10 Corso Como, the innovative Piazza Gae Aulen- ti, and Milan’s impressive skyline. - Book Village - Fashion Bookstore: Containing a vast array of trend books, magazines, and other important fashion publications. Events - Fashion Hub Market by Camera Nazionale della Moda Italiana: Milan Fashion Week event presenting the collec- tions of emerging brands, by the National Chamber for Italian Fashion. - “Vogue Talents & Who is on Next?” Exhibition by Vogue Italia and Altaroma for emerging designers, part of the Mi- lan Fashion Week calendar. - PLUS entry to other Milan Fashion Week events and fashion shows! (based on availability) ed. 03/2020 Milan Fashion Week Experience 5-DAY INTENSIVE COURSE FOR MORE INFORMATION GO TO WWW.ACCADEMIADELLUSSO.COM/EN and fill out the online form with your details.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Italian Style: Fashion Since 1945
    ITALIAN STYLE: FASHION SINCE 1945 FEBRUARY 7 – MAY 3, 2015 1219 SW PARK AVENUE, PORTLAND, OREGON 97205 503-226-2811 portlandartmuseum.org ITALIAN STYLE: FASHION SINCE 1945 FEBRUARY 7 – MAY 3, 2015 ABOUT THE EXHIBITION WHEN This major exhibition will be a glamorous, comprehensive look February 7 – May 3, 2015 at Italian Fashion from the end of the Second World War to the present day. The story is explored through the key individuals and WHERE Portland Art Museum organizations that have contributed to Italy’s reputation for quality and 1219 SW Park Avenue style. The exhibition will include both women’s fashion and menswear, Portland, OR 97205-2430 highlighting the exceptional techniques, materials, and expertise for which Italy has become renowned. ORGANIZER Organized by the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, Italian Style: Fashion Since 1945 will examine Italy’s dramatic transition and curated by Sonnet Stanfill, Curator of 20th Century from post-war devastation to a burgeoning industry facilitated by the and Contemporary Fashion at the V&A. landmark “Sala Bianca” catwalk shows held in Florence in the 1950s, propelling Italian fashion onto the world stage. HOST CURATOR Brian Ferriso During the 1950s and ‘60s several high-profile Hollywood films were The Marilyn H. and Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Director shot on location in Italy, which had an enormous impact on fashion as stars like Audrey Hepburn and Elizabeth Taylor became style HOURS ambassadors for Italian fashion, fueling a keen international appetite Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays: 10 a.m.–5 p.m. for luxurious clothing made in Italy. Thursdays and Fridays: 10 a.m.–8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Disruption and the Transformation of Italian Manufacturing
    Piazza Navona, 114 00186 - Rome Phone: +39 06 45.46.891 Fax: +39 06 67.96.377 Via Vincenzo Monti, 12 20123 - Milan Phone: +39 02 99.96.131 Fax: +39 06 99.96.13.50 www.aspeninstitute.it Digital Disruption and the Transformation of Italian Manufacturing Piemonte Region and Northern Italy in the Global Competition Authored by Prof. Aldo Geuna, University of Turin; BRICK, Collegio Carlo Alberto Prof. Marco Guerzoni, Despina Big Data Lab, University of Turin; BRICK, Collegio Carlo Alberto Dott. Massimiliano Nuccio, Despina Big Data Lab, University of Turin; BRICK, Collegio Carlo Alberto Prof. Fabio Pammolli, Politecnico of Milan; CERM Foundation. Dott. Armando Rungi, IMT Lucca; CERM Foundation Acknowledgement We acknowledge the precious help of Riccardo Cappelli, Eric Estolatan and Francesco Righetti Digital Disruption and the Transformation of Italian Manufacturing Summary Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... 4 1 Digital technologies and industrial transformations .............................................................. 8 1.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 8 1.2 The resilience of manufacturing in the aftermath of the financial crises ..................... 10 1.3 More robots, fewer jobs? ............................................................................................. 16 1.4 Digital disruption and the ‘great convergence’ with
    [Show full text]
  • Made in Italy 2.0
    MADE IN ITALY 2.0 Searching for the Characteristics of Contemporary Italian Fashion in the Context of Fashion Design Education in Italy Marina Holma Centre for Fashion Studies Master's Thesis 30 ECTS Master's Programme in Fashion Studies (120 ECTS) Spring term 2014 Supervisor: Louise Wallenberg Abstract “Made in Italy” is a phenomenon widely researched in economic, historical and cultural studies (including fashion studies). The research about this topic mostly refers to the fast economic development in post-WWII Italy, in which fashion played a major role. My thesis, however, analyzes the “Made in Italy” concept in contemporary Italian fashion, which I refer to as “Made in Italy 2.0.” In order to understand how Italian style can be characterized today, I conducted interviews in five design schools in Italy located in the different fashion cities of the country: IED and Politecnico (Milan), IUAV (Venice), Polimoda and IED (Florence). I then analyzed my collected data and compared it to the characteristics of the “Made in Italy” fashion of the second half of the twentieth century discussed by various scholars, thus discovering what are the truly contemporary features of Italian fashion. Keywords: contemporary Italian fashion, fashion design education in Italy, Made in Italy. 2 Table of Contents Chapter 1. Introduction.........................................................................................................................4 1.1 Literary Review........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Italian Cars We Look Forward to Welcoming You on This Exclusive Foray Into the World of Italy’S Classic Cars
    May 4-14, 2020 ItalianIndia Cars Limone sul Garda featuring the Mille Miglia Rally Study Leader: Mary Ann Carolan '89 PaulPhD |Freedman Professor of Modern Languages and Literature,Chester D. Tripp Director Professor of of the History Italian Studies ProgramChair, at History Fairfield of Science, University History of Medicine Dear Yale Traveler You’re invited on an enticing journey of speed, artistry and ingenuity to explore Italy’s love affair with the automobile including the exciting Mille Miglia rally. Beginning more than a century ago, the Italian passion for cars was born out of the first rev of an engine; the first tight corner taken in the driver’s seat of these magnificent machines. This program will immerse us in that fervent devotion as we visit the northern Italian cities of Turin, Milan, and Modena. Home to world-class automobile manufacturers and design houses, such as Ferrari, Maserati, Zagato, Pininfarina, Lamborghini, and Fiat, this surprisingly small region is a playground for Lamborgini car aficionados. We hope you’ll join this group of auto aficionados and lovers Highlights of Italian art and engineering. Together with fellow Yalies, we’ll tour renowned museums such as the Museo Enzo Watch hundreds of Ferrari and the Museo dell’Automobile, home to Europe’s vintage cars drive by as largest display of historic vehicles, from a 1896 Bernardi to the legendary Mille Miglia a 1916 Ford T. We’ll visit legendary factories from the sleek, rally kicks off in Brescia. modern production process for Maserati to the small but extraordinary automobile manufacturer of Pagani’s exclusive Zonda line.
    [Show full text]
  • MR Collecton Models and Looksmart Present the 2016 Producton at the Nuremberg Toy Fair Both Brands Founded by Egidio Reali Will
    PRESS RELEASE MR Collecton Models and Looksmart present the 2016 producton at the Nuremberg Toy Fair Saronno, 23 January 2016 - MR Collecton Models and Looksmart are ready to present an amazing producton program for 2016 at the upcoming Nuremberg Toy Fair (27 January-1 February). Both brands founded by Egidio Reali will display the most recent models of luxury supersportscars in scale 1:18 and 1:43 and present some exclusive series which will make the happiness of true collectors worldwide. Not only Ferrari, Lamborghini, Bugat, but also a space launcher in the pipeline of MR Collecton Models. MR Collecton Models Showstoppers will be the Lamborghini Huracan LP 610-4 Spyder, the Ferrari 488 GTB Spider, the Ferrari FXX-K (all in 1:18), top-of-the-range models. Two important announced series will be the Chameleon Series and the Lady in Black Series. The models of the Chameleon Series will be produced with a special and exclusive paint that gives them an outstanding refecton efect. This paint exhibits a wide range of hues when viewed with diferent incident lights angles. CEO Egidio Reali says: “MR Collecton Models stands for luxury Italian masterpieces born from the most exclusive and excellent crafsmanship. We are the frst to use this paint technology on model cars, faithful to our quest for constant innovaton. These models will be available in the next months for the delight of our fans.” The Lady in Black is a Limited Series of models that chooses full black to enhance design and profles. The body is totally black, the wheels are shiny black and the interiors in mat black.
    [Show full text]
  • Enel and Symbola Foundation Present “100 Italian Robotics and Automation Stories”: Examples of Italian Excellence in Research and Technology
    Enel Media Relations Press Office _________________________ ____________________________ T +39 06 8305 5699 Symbola - Fondazione per le Qualità Italiane [email protected] Via Lazio, 20c 00187 Roma enel.com Ph. 06 45430941 Fax. 06 5430944 M. 340 4142095 [email protected] www.symbola.net ENEL AND SYMBOLA FOUNDATION PRESENT “100 ITALIAN ROBOTICS AND AUTOMATION STORIES”: EXAMPLES OF ITALIAN EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY The fourth Made in Italy Innovation Report tells 100 stories, ranging from the great centers of international excellence, to firms, and to the passion for robotics of the new generation Realacci and Starace: “100 experiences that demonstrate that Italy can meet any challenge, even the most technologically advanced, without forgetting the importance of research in creating an economy and society on a human scale” Rome, February 5th, 2020 - From domestic robots to space robots. 100 Italian stories from south to north that tell of technologies ready to improve people’s lives: innovations applied to daily activities, healthcare, industry and research. It is the country described by Enel and the Symbola Foundation in the fourth report on Made in Italy innovation “100 Italian Robotics and Automation Stories”. The study was presented today in Rome by the President of the Symbola Foundation, Ermete Realacci, and Enel CEO, Francesco Starace. “The intuition and experience gained through our relationship with Enel confirm that if you look at Italy with different eyes you will discover things that others may not perceive,” said Ermete Realacci, President of the Symbola Foundation. “This is also true for robotics, which already contributes to major Made in Italy supply chains such as food products, fashion, wood products and furniture, and mechanical engineering.
    [Show full text]
  • 80S 90S FACING BEAUTIES. Italian Fashion and Japanese Fashion at a Glance
    80s 90s FACING BEAUTIES. Italian Fashion and Japanese Fashion at a Glance. Museo della Città - Ala Nuova Rimini 11 ottobre - 8 dicembre 2013 Considerations After a Fashion Exhibit by Simona Segre Reinach. (Associate Professor of Fashion Studies, University of Bologna, Rimini Campus). Fashion curation has become a central preoccupation within fashion studies. Several articles have been written on the subject - illustrating the development, ambivalences and controversies that such a practice entails: the controversy about Diana Vreeland (Steele 2008), the role of exhibitions within the “new fashion history” (M. Riegels 2011, C. Breward 2008), the theoretical (and visual) ambivalences in representing West and East in fashion (Fukai 2010). Nowadays curation seems to be a particularly hot issue in fashion theory. The popularity of fashion in museums goes hand in hand with a new broader reception of what constitutes art, as well as a growing interest in fashion studies. (Fukai 2010b, Riegels 2011). Moving from dress museology to fashion museology entails a change into the practice and methodologies of curation (M. Riegels 2011). This is because fashion exhibits are more and more attracting people in museums and because, for both scholars and students, it is a way of experimenting with the materiality of fashion. It can be argued that there is a continuum, rather than a separation, between different ways in which fashion is exposed: retail, catwalk shows, fashion blogs are all involved in curation - that is in choosing the ways in which to transfomr cloths and garments into specific fashion statements. On the other hand, the experience of professional fashion curators is totally crucial in deciding what is a real exhibit, and what it is just a communication device.
    [Show full text]
  • Fashion Lifestyle a Year Into Pandemic, Milan Fashion Week
    12 Established 1961 Lifestyle Fashion Thursday, February 25, 2021 A year into pandemic, Milan fashion week stays virtual ashionistas will have to log Fon to soak up the glamour at Milan Fashion Week, which remains online a year after the coronavirus first swept into north- ern Italy. No sharply dressed crowds will attend the extrava- ganza’s opening yesterday: it’s virtual catwalk shows only, with the likes of Armani and Prada pre- senting new women’s collections for autumn and winter 2021-22. The word “coronavirus” was just A model presents a creation by Cameroonian starting to pop up in conversa- fashion stylist Joy Ijeoma Meribe. tions among members of the global style elite as they gathered for the February 2020 edition of Milan Fashion Week. Italy’s first outbreak was taking Nigerian fashion stylist Claudia Gisele Ntsama from the collective “Black Lives Matter in Italian Fashion” poses with her models in hold in Codogno, an hour’s drive Milan during the filming of the fashion show that will open the Milan Fashion Week yesterday.-AFP photos away. That prompted Armani to announce it would present its col- lection behind closed doors-a first in fashion history. Covid-19 would quickly spread across Italy, prompting the first national lock- down in Europe as the crisis swift- ly took on global proportions. A year later, the global luxury sector is in dire economic straits, with few reasons to dress up as com- fort-wear has become the new uniform for the housebound. Milan organizers nevertheless intend the latest Fashion Week, which runs until March 1, to show that the industry can adapt in the face of crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • SMART-SHORE MADE in ITALY CONVINCES PIRELLI the Company Chose FINCONS GROUP and Its Delivery Center in Bari for the Supply of IT Services
    SMART-SHORE MADE IN ITALY CONVINCES PIRELLI The Company chose FINCONS GROUP and its Delivery Center in Bari for the supply of IT services. Pirelli is among the leading tyre producers in the in four continents with around 38,000 workers. The premium sector and, with a presence in 160 countries company has always been fully committed to re- around the world, it has 21 tyre production facilities search and development, an area in which it annually invests around 3% of its own turnover, one of the highest levels in the tyre sector. In keeping with an industrial tradition of over a century, Pirelli continues to invest in international expansion projects while also remaining deeply rooted in the local communi- ties in which it operates. Furthermore, in the field of ICT, Pirelli has taken innovative steps, as its Head of Enterprise Solutions and User Services, Luca Urban, explains: "For Pirelli, ICT is a fundamentally important instrument for the development of the business. Even in the last few years, with an unpredictable global backdrop charac- terized by a dramatically slowing ICT market, our company has invested in new strategic projects in the field of Information Technology. In particular, special focus has been on optimizing services and improving efficiency, adopting a strategy based on the industrialization of services themselves and working on hybrid management and development systems with a priority given to ‘insourcing’. The approach adopted by the company has led it to a management model of standardized and centralized business critical ICT services which for certain activities entails collaboration with new partners, Luca Urban, including FINCONS GROUP.
    [Show full text]
  • COURSE SPECIFICATION DOCUMENT Academic School
    Richmond, the American International University in London October 2015 COURSE SPECIFICATION DOCUMENT Academic School/Department: Communications, Arts and Social Sciences Programme: COM FHEQ Level: 5 Course Title: ‘Made in Italy’: The symbols of Italian identity from Espresso to Ferrari Course Code: COM 5860 Course Leader: Monica Giovannini (Florence) Rosanna Graziani (Rome) Student Engagement Hours: 120 Lectures: 22.5 Seminar / Tutorials: 22.5 Independent / Guided Learning: 75 Semester: Spring Credits: 12 UK CATS credits 6 ECTS credits 3 US credits Course Description: ITALIAN STUDY CENTRES ONLY. Italy occupies a prominent place in today’s globalized economy. This course explores the history and practices of consumption in Italy, and the production of goods and services that have been encoded as ‘Italian’ outside the country itself. It analyses aspects of consumption from a variety of economic, cultural and anthropological approaches. The course looks at the transition to a consumer society, and investigates areas such as advertising, fashion, industrial design, food culture and sport. It also examines the impact of consumerism on Italian identity formation in relation to the construction of gender roles. The course includes on-site visits and field trips to major Italian companies. Prerequisites: GEP 4180 Research and Writing 2 Aims and Objectives: The main aim of this course is to enable students to understand how the relationship between Italy’s economy, history, and consumerist practices during the last century have helped shape Italian identity, both nationally and internationally. The focus is on key Italian cultural products, their formation, significance and symbolism, within industrial, leisure, food and fashion sectors. Richmond, the American International University in London October 2015 Programme Outcomes: A5 (i, ii), B5 (i, ii, iii), C5 (I, ii, iii), D5 (ii) A detailed list of the programme outcomes are found in the Programme Specification.
    [Show full text]
  • Milan LU URY Fashion
    Montenapoleone by MILAN LU URY Fashion. Jewels. Beauty. Design. Enjoy the best shopping in the city A gift from Recommended by your hotel SUMMER 2014 10 euro Clefs d’Or Clefs d’Or ENGLISH EDITION Clefs d’Or “L o” e Chiavi d’Or #11 Introduction by Umayya Theba It’s the summer to score more! If you’ve chosen to spend a few months baking in the humid heat of the fashion capital rather than fly south to catch the peak of football fever, you’ve made an educated decision which will most certainly see you enjoying the best of both worlds. Read our suggestions on sports gear which are every bit as fashionable as they are recognised before gathering in Piazza Duomo to join the cheering crowd. And just in case your team is failing miserably, hide your emotions – and tears - with our range of handpicked designer sunglasses. Since you will be outnumbered by passionate patriotic fans, consider showing your support for Italy’s national team instead, but if soccer doesn’t hold your interest, perhaps an Emporio Armani sweater designed for an Italian basketball team will. Whatever sport you follow, putting all your faith in a team may lead to serious disappointment, but this Expo 2015 host city will lift you from despair ADV VACHERON with countless other reasons to score big. Invest in your personal style from morning to evening with our outlined looks which mix and match branded items ideal for a day-time date with Zaini’s chocolate delights, an afternoon aperitivo at la Rinascente, an evening rendez-vous at the Arena di Verona and other truly unique locations where quality, style and tradition have stood the test of time.
    [Show full text]
  • Piaggio Group Showcases Its Advanced Technological Capability Iconic 2-Wheeler Brands Moto Guzzi, Aprilia and Vespa on Display A
    Piaggio Group showcases its advanced technological capability Iconic 2-wheeler brands Moto Guzzi, Aprilia and Vespa on display At Auto Expo, the Piaggio Group, the leading European manufacturer of two-wheel motor vehicles, is showing the top models from its remarkable product ranges. Piaggio Vehicles Private Limited (PVPL) – the Piaggio Group’s wholly owned Indian subsidiary – is exhibiting a wide range of superbikes, motorcycles, scooters and commercial vehicles to showcase its impressive technological and design capability as well as the Group’s outstanding portfolio of internationally acclaimed brands. Scooters PVPL opened up a whole new premium space in the Indian scooter category with the launch of the iconic Vespa two years ago. The Vespa – the world’s first and still today most famous scooter, an extraordinary example of Italian creativity and technology – has been triumphant in meeting the aspirational needs of India’s lifestyle- and brand-conscious consumers. Having created this new segment, Piaggio is now preparing to expand its operations on the Indian two-wheeler market with more offerings from the Vespa stable. The Vespa S will be the next model to debut on the Indian market. This scooter embodies the heritage of the legendary models from the 1970s, offering a trip down memory lane. The Vespa S is the most sporty and youthful Vespa, whose clean, essential lines express a dynamic and lively character. Minimalist design is the hallmark of this 2-wheeler, to win the approval of the youngest enthusiasts. The square headlight, the more decisive design of the mudguards and the shape of the saddle are the distinguishing features of the Vespa S.
    [Show full text]