Wednesday, 8 April 2015

AW 15


Second part of my fashion module is Autumn/ Winter 2015 collection.
For my theme I chose stripes and my inspiration was architecture.

Drawing technique : brush strokes, ink
Colour palette : shades of black, grey, turquoise, purple
Fabric : polyester crepe de chine
Printing : sublimation transfer




Monday, 6 April 2015

Shifting patterns


Barkcloth is made by beating the inner bark of trees into sheets, which can then be used to make clothing. It is an art tradition used in Pacific islands. 

The exhibition in British museum called "Shifting patterns" is all about barkcloth clothes and history of different island group. What they are distinctive in are patterns.

Most of the designs are geometric and in Fiji represent spirt being. Today, barkcloth is still used for wedding garments, especially in those regions.

Mens loin clothes (Hawaii)

Dance garment (Papua New Guinea) 
Woman's skirt (Hawaii)

Motive to incarnate gods (Cook Island)


free hand painted skirt (Samoa)

Waist garment (Futuna)

High status loin cloth

Loin cloth (Papua New Guinea)

Wedding garment (Santa Cruz)

Mens cloth wrapped around head (Santa Cruz)

Woman's skirt (Oro Province)
 

Saturday, 4 April 2015

Scarcity Waste Photography exhibition


The second edition of the Syngenta Photography Award uses diverse photography to spark a debate on the tensions between scarcity and waste.

The exhibition provokes and responses to population growth, climate change, food waste and demand of natural resources. The 2015 Syngenta Photography Award attracted over 2000 submissions from photographers n over 100 countries and was judged by distinguished international panel.



Compressed life 2 (Spain)



Solar panels


Crashed steel tubing (USA)

Smokey mountain (Philippines)


Ctrl-X, a topography of e-waste (India)



Neumaticos  (Spain)

Soup-refused



Matsuo (Japan)

Ogoniland (Nigeria)



Mexico city

Wednesday, 1 April 2015

Gift wrap collection


Another of my assignments is this gift wrap collection for children.
I printed safari animal motive onto brown wrapping paper and ironed the foil on top.