<<

2018 FRESNO COUNTY REVUE “Fashion Through the Ages” Saturday, February 10th, 2018 Riverview School 8662 S. Lac Jac Ave, Reedley Contestant check-in at 9:am, Fashion Show at 1:30 pm

ENTRIES, INCLUDING COMMENTARIES, DUE FEBRUARY 4TH Email commentaries directly to Brooke Prewitt at [email protected] , include name, club, category, age group with each commentary.

RULES FOR ALL CATEGORIES: • The outfit must be produced and modeled by the individual member during judging and the fashion show (not created for someone else). • All outfits must meet the 4-H Code. All , , , etc. must be at least fingertip length. Articles of that display profanity, products or slogans that promote tobacco, alcohol, drugs and sex are prohibited. Items of clothing that expose bare midriffs, cleavage (front or back), or that are transparent (see- through) are prohibited. These general guidelines apply to 4-H members, adult volunteers, parents/guardians and program participants. • All outfits entered must be suitable for comfortably walking, sitting, and going up and down stairs. • Participants may enter in up to three different categories. • A commentary describing the outfit being modeled must be submitted. The preferable length of the commentary should be approximately 100 words. Use descriptive and fun words to describe outfit and member. (If you need assistance, please call or text Brooke pictures of outfit and information.) • Age categories: Participant’s age of 12/31/17, Primary (under age 9), Junior (9-10), Intermediate (11-13), (Senior 14-18)

CATEGORIES: Style Show – model any outfit, whether it was made by you outside of 4-H project, by someone else, a gift, or purchased. Participants will be judged on the fit of the outfit and modeling ability. (Not a State Fashion Revue category.) Traditional - features garments the participant has constructed, showcasing skills and the ability to coordinate an outfit. The entry must be sewn by the member as part of the 4-H Clothing and project. The outfit must contain at least one constructed garment; participants are encouraged to construct additional garments to complete the outfit. Consumer Science Purchased, $40.00 Limit – purchase the entire outfit, including but not sales tax. Receipts from the current 4-H year are required for any item that is visible. Gifts, prior purchases, and items without receipts are not eligible for this category. Receipts from yard sales, etc. may be hand written. The member should consider value vs. cost, versatility, the shopping experience, and coordination of the outfit within the cost limit. There is no 4-H project requirement; any 4-H member may enter this category. Upcycled – take one or more existing garments and turn them into a new, different, and wearable garment. Additional fabrics, trim and supplies may be used during the construction process. The upcycled garment must be sewn by the member as part of the 4-H Clothing & Textiles project. Additional upcycled and/or sewn garments are encouraged to complete the outfit. A “before” photograph showing the original garment(s) is required. This is not an alteration - such as a large dress taken in to fit a smaller person that still retains the same lines. It is where the garment has been cut apart and remade into a new garment that looks different. The emphasis is on the transition of the garment. The outfit entered in the Upcycled category must include an accessory of your choice, handmade by the participant. See It, Sew It Challenge - Have you found an outfit online or in a magazine that you would love to copy for yourself? This category is perfect for you! Start with a picture of a new garment or outfit from a current magazine, catalog, store display, or website. List the price if you were to purchase the garment or outfit. Then get creative and copy it. Include the cost of your sewn garment/outfit. Use of a commercial or hand-drawn pattern is your choice (the original picture cannot be from the pattern envelope.) The garment must be made in the Clothing and Textiles project. The focus of this category is copying a new garment and making it fit you. The entry should only be modified for fit, type of fabric, or color/print of fabric, keeping it as close to the original as possible. Copying a vintage Lucille Ball dress, for example, would be in the Retro Challenge. Retro/Vintage Inspired Challenge - Create an outfit that is inspired by a vintage design using new fabric and notions. Vintage is 20-100 years old, so use an inspiration that is from 1900-2000. The entry must state the year or period of the design and include a drawing, photo, or description of the design that inspires your outfit. At least one garment must be handmade by the member. Other garments and accessories can be handmade or purchased but must be representational of the same era. There is no 4-H project requirement; any 4-H member may enter this category. Ideas for sources of inspiration include but aren’t limited to: a sewing pattern that belonged to your parent, an outfit worn by your parent or grandparent in their youth, an iconic outfit worn by someone famous like Lucille Ball, Nancy Reagan, John Wayne, or James Dean, or use one of the new sewing patterns labeled Retro. Ideas by eras:

• 20s Gangster style, flannel fabric, flapper dress (calf length straight shift), short, sleek hair, Mary Jane ankle , • 30s double breasted , full , tops, , , cowl , more fitted dress defining the waist, • 40s single breasted , and free pants – limited use of during WWII, Dior designed fitted and full , • 50s trim tailoring, leisure time madras prints, Hawaiian , pink shirts, poodle skirts, petticoats, peter pan collared , pencil slim skirts, Chanel’s collarless, boxy jacket and slim skirt, A line dress, pony tail hair style, seamless • 60s hippie look and preppy styles, tight , peasant look, bell bottoms, paisley shirts, mini skirts, tie-, go-go , ¾ length , Nehru jackets, tent dress, Empire line dress, bouffant beehives, • 70s hot pants, nylon, acrylic and fabrics, floppy collars, platform shoes, jogging suits, leisure suits, disco/glam rock, mini/maxi length, empire style dress, ethnic peasant style, , friendship bracelets, pant suits, tank tops, clogs, satin jackets and open shirts, • 80s big shoulder pads, bold colors, graphic patterns, and studded designer jeans, leg warmers, , polo shirts, power suits with wide shoulders, tailored wool , big hair, and panty hose, • 90s grunge, loose, baggy silhouette, prints, rips and washed out shades of beige, goth and cyber punk, long straight hair parted down the middle, power bead bracelets STILL EXHIBITS Quilts, blankets, miscellaneous created projects may be displayed. No need for pre- registration. Set-up displays at 9:am.

COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECTS Valentines for Vets Supplies will be available to create one of a kind Valentine’s Day cards for our Veterans. The cards will be delivered to the Veteran’s Hospital.

State Fashion Revue is coordinating two service projects for 2017, Pillowcases for Ryan’s Case for Smiles and Handmade blankets for Project Linus. They may be displayed or judged at County Fashion Revue, then delivered to State Fashion Revue on May 26th. Information and instructions for both projects are on the State 4H website.

PARTICIPANT SCHEDULE FOR THE DAY 9:00 am Contestant check-in 9:30 am Orientation and Judging Begins Community Service and Consumer Science Judging 12:00-1:00 pm Lunch break (Several fast food restaurants in area) 1:15 pm Change clothes and line up for fashion show 1:30 pm Fashion show & awards

ENTRIES All Fashion Revue entries are due on Sunday, February 4th. Register on-line at the County website, but email commentaries directly to Brooke Prewitt. Please include NAME, CLUB, CATEGORY, AGE GROUP (Primary, Junior, Intermediate, Senior) at the of EVERY commentary. Email: [email protected]. An email confirmation will be sent back to you once the commentary is received. If you do not have confirmation by February 8th, please call Brooke at (559)360-6311, or if you have questions. Please reference the State 4-H website also for all available information.