Saturday, May 7, 2011

Philippine Fashion Week Holiday 2011

Sunday, May 1, 2011

UP Clothing Technology - Summer 2011 Short Courses

Please see below a list of summer short courses offered by the UP College of Home Economics (Department of Clothing, Textiles and Interior Design). We are trying to finalize the list of participants a week before the start of each course. Please feel free to email me if you are interested so I can sign you up.

PROGRAM TITLE:   Art Appreciation for Kids
May 2-5 (mon to thu)
P4,000.00 each / minimum 12 participants

Description:  A four day four-hour each day workshop on the application of basic art principles, specifically designed for children aged 4 to 12 years old. The workshop aims to stimulate the children’s interest in creating artworks using basic shapes, colors and textures.

Objectives:  The seminar aims to apply the basic theories on colors and shapes in creating artworks.  It also hopes to create artwork outputs using water color, crayons, and pastel, and to do basic exercises on sculpture, textile painting

PROGRAM TITLE:   Upcycling: From Trash to Cash
May 9-10 (mon-tue)
P3,500.00 each / minimum 12 participants

Description:  A two-day workshop on transforming old clothes and household items to upcycled clothing and home décor.  The course can be offered to housewives, students, and other individuals interested in upcycling.

 Objectives:  The seminar aims to make home decors out of discarded household materials.  It also wishes to re-create old clothing articles through upcycling, and to cost out upcycled projects for possible business ventures.

PROGRAM TITLE:   Basic Concepts in Fashion DesignMay 11 (wed)
P3,000.00 each / minimum 12 participants

Description:  A seven-hour seminar-workshop on the basic concepts applied in designing clothes. The course can be offered to entrepreneurs, clothing companies, and other individuals interested in learning the basic concepts of fashion design.

Objectives:  This aims to identify the different motivations in clothing.  This would also help the participants determine the steps involved in the design process and to apply basic fashion illustration techniques.  Finally, through this seminar-workshop, participants would be able to apply design principles in designing clothes depending on their figure types.

PROGRAM TITLE:  Basic Clothing Construction
may 12-13 (thu-fri)
P3,500.00 each / minimum 12 participants

Description: A two-day workshop featuring basic pattern making and sewing. The course can be offered to housewives, students, and other individuals interested in learning how to sew basic tops.

Objectives:  The seminar aims to take body measurements needed to draft patterns for a basic top.  It also hopes to draft flat patterns for a basic top, and to construct a basic top using a single needle sewing machine.

PROGRAM TITLE:  A Short Course on Color Schemes for Interiors
May 18 (wed)
P3,000.00 each / minimum 12 participants

Description:  A primer on basic concepts related to color schemes for home and office interiors, featuring lectures and workshops. This 6-hour course is open to housewives, students, ad other individuals interested in knowing basic techniques in planning color schemes for interiors.
PROGRAM TITLE:  A Short Course on Space Planning
May 16(mon)
P3,000.00 each / minimum 12 participants

Description:  A primer on basic concepts related to space planning for home and office interiors, featuring lectures and workshops. This 6-hour course is open to housewives, students, ad other individuals interested in knowing basic techniques in space planning for interiors.

PROGRAM TITLE:  A Short Course on Interior Decoration
May 20 (fri)
P3,000.00 each / minimum 12 participants

Description:  A primer on basic principles related to interior decoration, featuring lectures and workshops. This 6-hour course is open to housewives, students, and other individuals interested in knowing basic techniques in interior decoration.


For more questions, kindly contact us through the following details:

Department of Clothing, Textiles and Interior Design
Rm. 221 Alonzo Hall

College of Home Economics
University of the Philippines Diliman
Quezon City, Philippines
Telefax: (+632) 920 5301 local 6971
Email: ctid.che@up.edu.ph

Saturday, May 1, 2010

Tuesday, April 27, 2010

Luxury brands are looking to trainers for new business


Source: http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/fashion/features/luxury-brands-are-looking-to-trainers-for-new-business-1955351.html


(Lanvin Mens Trainers Spring/Summer 2010 | Source: Nondivision)

Designer denim used to be the go-to strategy of luxury labels to lure in new customers, but now it seems as if trainers are the new jeans.

While brands like Dior Homme, Hugo Boss, and Louis Vuitton have long been in the market of men's designer trainers - with the latter's collaboration with rapper Kanye West selling out in no time last year - women's counterparts are just now gaining momentum.

Lanvin and Pierre Hardy launched successful ranges, Gucci inuagurated its Icon Temporary pop-up store in London last week to promote its new line of sneakers designed by hip music producer Mark Ronson, and this week, stiletto label Jimmy Choo celebrated the introduction of its $600 trainer collection with a social media-savvy scavenger hunt across the same city.

After its partnerships with Ugg and H&M, it could be safe to say that Choo knows where the money is, but even if in doubt, all its creative head, Tamara Mellon needs to check are the fan figures on Stylophane's Facebook Fashion Index: sneaker brands such as Converse count more than two million fans while their high-heeled competitors (Manolo Blahnik, Christian Louboutin) have 100,000 or less.

The trend is not restricted to luxury brands, by the way: leading flip flop label Havaianas also just presented its first collection of high tops.

Sunday, April 11, 2010

Technology and the Future of Fashion

New Website Brings Crowd Sourcing to Fashion

NEW YORK
Thu Apr 1, 2010 4:11pm EDT
A model walks the runway during New York Fashion Week February 3, 
2008. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson 

NEW YORK (Reuters) - An Internet startup called Fashion Stake launching in coming weeks aims to shake up the fashion industry, just as peer-to-peer file sharing changed the music industry.


Tuesday, April 6, 2010

Lhenvil Paneda


Photography : Kristian Marquez
Clothes: Lhenvil Paneda
Hair and Make up: Lhenvil Paneda
Accessories: Marko Adalia
Creative Direction: Marko Adalia
Model: Jodi Pendre

Thursday, April 1, 2010

Erdem wins British Fashion Council and Vogue Designer Fund award

Read about Erdem,  a lean fashion house of just 5 employees, which includes the designers, and how they won the $200,000.00 Vogue Designer Fund...

Flower dressing: why Erdem is a winner
By Lisa Armstrong

Meet Erdem, candidate for the title of World’s Most Modest Designer — no, really — and, I can reveal today, winner of the first British Fashion Council and Vogue Designer Fund. 

He may already be a favourite of Sarah Brown, Samantha Cameron, Keira Knightley and Michelle Obama, but 24 hours after being given the good news about the £200,000 award this week, he called back to check that there hadn’t been a mistake.

There hadn’t, although it was closely contested. There was a lot at stake. This is by far the biggest sum ever awarded to a fashion designer in this country: enough to have a significant impact on a fledgeling label. In some cases, it might make the difference between there being a future and not being one.

After the eight nominees made their presentations back in January, there was much feverish among the panel of twenty industry experts — a mixture of retailers from Harrods, Marks & Spencer and Topshop, who all contributed to the fund, and one journalist (me), headed up by the Vogue Editor, Alexandra Shulman.
 

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