15.O3.17 Westside LECTURE THEATRE 1O:OO–2O:OO

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15.O3.17 Westside LECTURE THEATRE 1O:OO–2O:OO TY i 17 L FAShion & SUSTAinABiliTY FoRUM: i Including lectures, panel discussion and networking. Meet the speakers and join the conversation. PARTicipAnTS: Orsola De Castro, Caryn Franklin MBE, Samson Soboye, Zoe Olivia John, Creative Conscience/Chrissy Levett, Delia Crowe, Mo Tomaney, Hilary Marsh/Ethical Fashion Forum, Deborah Campbell Atelier and more… #WSA_sustainabilityforum M 2O NAB i U FASHiON & FASHiON FOR SUSTA 15.O3.17 WESTSiDE LECTURE THEATRE 1O:OO–2O:OO iNTRODUCTiON SCHEDULE Welcome to the second iteration of our Fashion and Sustainability Forum. 1O:OO 13:15 16:15 DELiA CROWE LUNCH AND NETWORKiNG iNTERMiSSiON The issue of sustainability is not a new one. It has a long history, beginning iNTRODUCTION TO FORUM th with the consumer boom in the 19 Century when shopping became 14:OO 16:3O a leisure activity–moving away from need to desire –to the current day, 1O:15 DELiA CROWE CARYN FRANKLiN * PANEL DiSCUSSiON THE LONG ViEW ON SUSTAiNABiLiTY i AM A DiSRUPTiVE FASHiON LOVER where we are bombarded daily, hourly, by images, adverts or celebrities MODERATED BY LiPi BEGUM that tell us our lives will be improved by more consumption, more stuff. ‘The majority of the world’s designers In a world where technology influences With fast fashion, planned obsolescence, disposable ‘designed for the ‘What sustainability means to you?’ focus on the richest 1O%. A revolution how we work, many creative positions featuring: Reem Alasadi, Mike Bastin, in design is needed to reach the other need inventing by the creatives them- dump’ clothing and other goods, how do we address this? Amanda Bragg-Mollison, Cecilia 9O%’ (Dr. Paul Polak). We need to be selves. My own path has been entirely With so many choices and a bewildering array of green/organic/fair - Langemar & Delia Crowe. active leaders, bringing innovation and independent, based on my personal trade/slow/recycled/upcycled/vintage – how do we make responsible expertise to designing and making for beliefs around emotionally considerate 11:15 all; restoring the balance between value practice. Is it possible to work in fashion choices? What does that even mean? The ‘tyranny of choice’ leads to con- DEBORAH CAMPBELL ATELiER and cost. and do it your way? Yes it is. fusion and anxiety –or is that just me? Join us as we take the long view SUSTAiNABLE FASHiON START-UP when considering these important and complex issues–there has never THE JOURNEY SO FAR 14:45 17:15 CHRISSY LEVETT/CREATIVE CONSCIENCE ORSOLA DE CASTRO * been a more pressing need for creative solutions. This is not about finger Deborah Campbell offers a candid look AWARDS & iMPACT WHY WE NEED A FASHiON REVOLUTiON pointing and guilt; it is about enabling our students, graduates and staff at the Journey of DCA–sustainable to join and lead the debate. fashion startup, the highs and the lows, Chrissy Levett is a strong proponent Orsola de Castro is a pioneer in the world the brick walls and the somewhere over of creative thinking. She has won a of sustainable fashion. She has worked the rainbow moments. Supporting the number of awards for branding using for 2O years to bring a sustainable ap- DELiA CROWE maker and the many hands that touch this approach. She will be talking about proach to mass market and fast fashion. PATHWAY LEADER MA FASHiON DESiGN the collection during its journey is part how using creative thinking with a She will be talking about the need to of DCA’s responsible design mission. purpose can be used in business and raise public awareness of the continu- branding as a form of positive activism. ing social and environmental issues in 11:45 modern fashion. Clothing provides us with comfort, enjoyment and protection, yet it can be HiLARY MARSH/ETHiCAL FASHION 15:15 FORUM ZOE OLiViA JOHN 18:OO an important signifier of self-image, social status, role and responsibility. WELLBEiNG AS AN iNTEGRAL PART DELiA CROWE We often categorise people by the clothes that they wear. We expect certain An introduction to the issues facing sus- OF SUSTAiNABiLiTY CONCLUSiON TO THE FORUM things from different groups of people, and we make assumptions very tainable fashion including the social and environmental impacts of fast fashion. Sustainability is often framed as an equal 18:1O–2O:OO easily. Income, education, background and ability are often judged on Plus advice on putting sustainability care of ecology, economics and human- DRiNKS RECEPTION AND NETWORKING first impressions, and wardrobe choices mean that others will conscious- into practice, through design techniques, ity (Black et al, 2O13). But, what if the ly or unconsciously think about what sort of a person you are. I am not an fibre and fabric selection, and treating the change needed is attention to individual * Keynote Speakers people who make your garments fairly happiness? (Escobar-Tello, 2O16) Can eco warrior, but am aware of some of the environmental impacts of clothing alongside case studies of inspirational design play a role in the journey to a production. sustainable brands and designers. more sustainable future where we can If we designers all do a ‘little’, it makes a difference. Take a moment collectively and individually flourish? 12:3O to consider what’s important to you when you approach your work. Our MO TOMANEY* 15:45 Botanical Interim Show in 2O17 shows the power and energy from re- SUSTAiNiNG THE UNSUSTAiNABLE SAMSON SOBOYE designed garments, with the curated space using recycled waste paper UPCYCLiNG iN THE 21ST CENTURY Mo’s career has involved fostering from our university. ideas of socially & environmentally Drawing on 2O years of experience in responsible approaches in the fashion the creative industries, Samson will be ReeM AlASADi industry. She has worked across the talking about the modern trend towards world, and faced many different issues ‘upcycling’ and how it has informed CooRDinAToR MA TexTile DeSign & FaShion DeSign within the sector. This lecture will look his practice. Looking at fashion and at the problem of using sustainability interior design, the presentation will in business, or is a more responsible explore ways to give a new lease of life approach unsustainable? to old products. BiOGRAPHiES ReADinG LiST ORSolA De CASTRo believes that design & creative thinking can be a form of positive Black, S. (2O12) The Sustainable Fashion Handbook. Interface – ‘Our Misson’ Orsola de Castro is an internationally recognised opinion activism. Website:www.creative-conscience.org.uk London: Thames and Hudson www.interface.com/EU/en-GB/about/index/ leader in sustainable fashion. In 1997 she founded From Mission-Zero-en_GB Somewhere, a label designing clothes made entirely from DeliA CRoWe Breward, C. (1995) The Culture of Fashion – pre-consumer waste. In 2OO6, she co-founded the pioneering Delia is MA Pathway Leader for Fashion Design. Delia has A New History of Fashionable Dress. Manchester: The Story of Stuff initiative Estethica, which she curated until 2O14. nearly 2O years’ experience working as a womenswear de- Manchester University Press www.storyofstuff.org/movies/story-of-stuff In 2O13, with Carry Somers, she founded Fashion Revolu- signer for many well-known British high street brands. This tion, marking the disaster in Bangladesh when the Rana Plaza has included extensive worldwide travel and the building and Edelkoort, L. (2O15) Anti_Fashion: A Manifesto for A Declaration of Sustainability factory collapsed. Orsola is Associate Lecturer at Camberwell sustaining of close working relationships with practitioners The Next Decade. Paris: Trend Union www.dnr.wi.gov/topic/SmallBusiness/documents College, as well as a Visiting Fellow at Central Saint Martins. and factories in many countries, including China and India. /sustainability/ADeclarationOfSustainability.pdf Website: www.fashionrevolution.org Twitter:@Fash_Rev She organises the WSA Fashion and Sustainability Forum, Fletcher, K and Grose, L. (2O12) Fashion and Instagram:@Fash_Rev which has become a yearly event for the school; research inter- Sustainability – Design for Change. London: Textiles Environment Design (TED) Research ests include responsible design, planned obsolescence and our Laurence King Publishing Ltd. www.tedresearch.net CARYn FRanklin MBE throwaway culture. Twitter + Instagram:@deliacrowe Former fashion editor and co-editor of i-D Magazine and Hawken, P. (2O1O) The Economy of Commerce – A Welcome to the Anthropocene BBC Broadcaster, Caryn Franklin has explored the politics of Mo ToMANEY Declaration of Sustainability. Revised Ed. New York: www.anthropocene.info image and self-esteem extensively in over 3O years in editorial, Mo has long industry experience as a designer, creative manag- Harper Collins commercial, educational and activist positions. Projects have er & entrepreneur. Since 1995 she has been working to foster McDonough, W. Cradle to Cradle Design. TED involved refugees in battle zones, workers in free-trade-zone an understanding of socially & environmentally responsibly Hethorn, J and Ulasewicz, C. (2O15) Sustainable www.ted.com/talks/william_mcdonough_on_ slums, mental health experts, MP’s and Gov. Ministers as well approaches in fashion industry value chains & markets. She Fashion – What’s Next? 2nd Ed. London: Bloomsbury cradle_to_cradle_design as international design names and fashion industry innovators. has worked with businesses in South Asia, in India, London Her drive to empower women and men by promoting con- and Italy. Research & teaching positions followed focusing on Klein, N. (2O1O) No Logo. 10th anniversary Ed. Modern Slavery Act 2O15. UK Home Office. fidence, knowledge, sustainable body and beauty ideals and understanding of sustainability in fashion. London: Fourth Estate www.gov.uk/government/collections/modern- scientific findings to support change, continues. She recently founded Wise Birds, a consultancy network slavery-bill Websites: www.franklinonfashion.com www.allwalks.org of creative & fashion industry skills, experience & knowledge McRobbie, A. (1998) British Fashion Design – Twitter: @Caryn_Franklin providing practical business support in fashion. Rag trade or Image industry? Oxon: Routledge Perkins, L. ‘We don’t need to consume less Website: www.wisebirds.london Instagram:@wise.birds – we just need to design better products’.
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