Fashion Designer Course Day 23

Fashion Designer Course, Day 23 First we got a overview of synthetic fabrics. This we do not have to learn, but it's very interesting to have an overview. The paper has names of the fabric, the commercial names and the producers. Color studies Four basic types of color: primary colors, secondary colors, mixed colors and non-colors. Primary colors are red, yellow and blue; secondary colors are green, orange and purple. Secondary colors are mixed primary colors (in even amounts); mixed colors... read more

Fashion Designer Course Day 30 May 17 was a holiday, so we had no class the 18th. Day 30 was May 25. But, there was not much to say. We ran over what we still have to make and hand in before the exams, and we did a new overview of the show. Some people brought music to choose from, and some had new designs to show.

Jed Phoenix started selling her unique brand of alternative designs in The Electric Ballroom Sunday market in 1999. The Electric Ballroom, part of Camden Town's infamous alternative fashion scene, provided Jed with just over five years of meeting customers from around the world and building a solid foundation of inspiration and confidence as an alternative fashion designer. In 2005, Jed left London's Camden Town to concentrate on exploring other markets, including the goth and cyber fashion scene...

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Gram, a Stockholm based design company whose work we've long admired, have just launched a new premium sneaker range to go with their existing range of shoes and knitwear. Limiting themselves to a strict monochrome palette, Gram have created two distinctive looking shoes; one appears to have been dipped in a bucket of white paint (sole, upper and lacing all blend seamlessly into a blindingly white shoe) whilst the other represents it’s polar opposite; black, black and more black. Nothing unusual...

Yohji Yamamoto was born in Yokohama, Japan in 1943. He did not always know he wanted to be a fashion designer: he attended Keio University and graduated with a law degree before going on to the Bunka College of Fashion and, later, to Paris, where he studied fashion and fashion design until 1970. For two years, Yamamoto devoted himself to custom clothing. He is often described as an avant-garde designer: he ignores current trends in favour of creating styles that express his own desires and...