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result(s) for
"Fashion design Exhibitions."
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Yves Saint Laurent
by
Latéfa Faïz, 50Minutes
in
Fashion design-France-History-20th century-Exhibitions
,
Saint Laurent, Yves-Exhibitions
2017
En moins d'une heure, découvrez enfin tout ce qu'il faut savoir sur Yves Saint Laurent! Déjà largement applaudi pour ses créations au sein de la maison Dior, où il devient directeur artistique à l'âge de 21 ans seulement, Yves Saint Laurent entre dans la légende lorsqu'il ouvre, avec son compagnon Pierre Bergé, sa propre maison de haute couture et enchaîne les collections à succès. Ce livre vous permettra d'en savoir plus sur:
•la biographie d'Yves Saint Laurent;
•le contexte de l'époque;
•les temps forts de la vie du grand couturier;
•les répercussions de ses créations. À PROPOS DE LA SÉRIE 50MINUTES | Grandes Personnalités
La série « Grandes Personnalités » de la collection « 50MINUTES »présente plus de cinquante hommes et femmes qui ont marqué l'histoire d'une manière ou d'une autre. Chaque livre a été pensé pour les lecteurs curieux qui veulent faire le tour d'un sujet précis, tout en allant à l'essentiel, et ce en moins d'une heure. Nos auteurs combinent les faits historiques, les analyses et les nouvelles perspectives pour rendre accessibles des siècles d'histoire.
Guo Pei : couture fantasy
by
D'Alessandro, Jill, author
,
Grasskamp, Anna, author
,
Yu Leung, Sally, author
in
Pei, Guo.
,
Fashion design China Exhibitions.
,
Fashion China Exhibitions.
2022
This is a journey into the imaginative world of Guo Pei, China's first courtier and one of the world's most innovative fashion designers. Guo Pei has astonished fashion audiences from Beijing to Paris for over 20 years and made headlines in the US as the designer of Rihanna's trailing yellow gown at the 2015 Met Gala. Known for dazzling designs which make the implausible possible, Guo Pei takes inspiration from sources as varied as China's imperial heritage, European architecture, and the botanical world; she has been sought for commissions by celebrities, royalty, and the Olympics. With more than 200 colour illustrations highlighting 60 of her exquisite creations, this sumptuous volume showcases the garments' consummate craftsmanship, lavish embroidery, and unconventional dressmaking techniques, all of which are hallmarks of Guo Pei's work.
Fashion Curating
2017
As the practice of fashion curation extends into commercial galleries, public and retail spaces, and even to the individual self, professional concepts of “curating” are undergoing rapid change. Today, everyone is seemingly able to “curate”, but where does this leave the traditional understanding of curation as clothing collected and displayed in a museum? This thought-provoking volume explores the practice of fashion curating in the 21st century, bridging the gap between methods of display and notions of “the curatorial” in fashion exhibitions, commercial settings, and the virtual world. From fashion’s earliest forays into the museum to creative collaborations between luxury fashion brands and artists, this book challenges understandings of fashion curation by drawing on the palpably new spaces, places, and actors in today’s curating scene. Exploring poetic and performative museum displays in venues such as the V&A, Somerset House, MoMu, and the Royal Ontario Museum, alongside the ways that brands such as Dior, Chanel, and Louis Vuitton have made use of “the curatorial” in their own commercial strategies, Fashion Curating asks pressing questions about controversial funding and collaboration from the commercial fashion sector, and the limitations of producing exhibitions that are at the same time critical and popular. Bringing together approaches from fashion curators, designers, and world-renowned academics, curation is positioned as a critical practice that opens up new ways of conceptualizing and theorizing fashion, challenging how we think and what we already know.
Women dressing women : a lineage of female fashion design
This elegantly designed volume, featuring all-new photography of more than 70 garments, celebrates the impact of fashions created by and for women - from unidentified dressmakers in 18th-century France to contemporary designers who are leading the direction of fashion today. 'Women Dressing Women' includes ensembles from French houses such as Vionnet, Schiaparelli, and Mad Carpentier; American makers like Ann Lowe, Claire McCardell, and Isabel Toledo; and contemporary designers including Rei Kawakubo, Iris van Herpen, Simone Rocha, and Anifa Mvuemba. The accompanying essays address notions of anonymity, visibility, agency, and omission, exploring how these concepts have impacted female designers, situating their creations in a larger social context, while an illustrated timeline visually traces connections between these celebrated women and their aesthetic sensibilities.
Critical Making: Contemporary Fashion Practices
2021
Briefly profiles, and displays the works of, local and international designers whose works were to have been shown at the 2020 Critical Making: Contemporary Fashion Practices Exhibition, which was disrupted by Covid-19. Presents the digital submissions of the following creators in various areas of fashion design: Amber Bridgman, Charlotte Østergaard, Daphne Mohajer va Pesaran and Jake Nakashima-Edwards, Ditte Marie Walter Tygesen, Divya N, Elizabeth Walecki, Donna Dinsdale, Jane Avery / Lapin, Jun Nakamura, Kateriina Frolova, Kirsten Scott and Karen Spurgin, Roz Willmott Dalton, Lisa McEwan, Noorin Khamisani, Pujasree Vatsa, Pam McKinlay, Rayed Barkat, Rekha Shailaj, Rokaiya Ahmed Purna, Simon Swale, Leica Johnson, Susan Marshall, Tamar Kikoria, and Guoxiang Yuan. Source: National Library of New Zealand Te Puna Matauranga o Aotearoa, licensed by the Department of Internal Affairs for re-use under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 New Zealand Licence.
Journal Article
Manus x machina : fashion in an age of technology
by
Bolton, Andrew, 1966- curator, writer of supplementary textual content
,
Cope, Nicholas Alan, photographer
,
Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, N.Y.)
in
Fashion design History 20th century Exhibitions.
,
Fashion design History 21st century Exhibitions.
,
Fashion design Technological innovations Exhibitions.
\"The catalogue that accompanies the 2016 Costume Institute exhibition \"Manus x Machina\" features exceptional fashions that reconcile traditional hand techniques with innovative machine technologies such as 3-D printing, laser cutting, circular knitting, computer modeling, bonding and laminating, and ultrasonic welding. Featuring 90 astonishing pieces, ranging from Gabrielle \"Coco\" Chanel's iconic tweed suit to Karl Lagerfeld's 3-D-printed version, and from Yves Saint Laurent's bird-of-paradise dress to Iris van Herpen's silicone adaptation - all beautifully photographed by Nicholas Alan Cope - this fascinating book is an exploration of both the artistry and the future of fashion. Interviews with Sarah Burton of Alexander McQueen; Hussein Chalayan, Maria Grazia Chiuri, and Pierpaolo Piccioli of Valentino; Nicolas Ghesquiلere of Louis Vuitton; Lazaro Hernandez and Jack McCollough of Proenza Schouler; Iris van Herpen; Christopher Kane; Karl Lagerfeld of Chanel; Miuccia Prada; and Gareth Pugh enhance this expansive and absorbing book.\" -- Publisher's description
Sustainable Fashion Exhibitions: Shifting to an Inclusive and Interactive Approach in Sustainability Education
2025
This article responds to a growing need for taking an intersectional approach to knowledge production of sustainable fashion, as cultural institutions have committed to the United Nations (UN) Sustainable Development Goals since 2015. It investigates to what extent museums in Western fashion capitals advocated for artists, designers, and fashion brands with circular design practice and social sustainability in mind. Adopting a design history approach, this article will compare two case studies: “Fashioned from Nature” (2018–2019) at the Victoria and Albert Museum and “Knowing Cotton Otherwise” (2022–2023) at the Fashion for Good Museum. These case studies are grounded in archival research, curators’ lived experiences, and formal interviews. The first section of the article analyzes the complicated relationships between sustainability policies, museums, and fashion. The second illuminates different curatorial strategies and the limitations in making those exhibitions. It investigates how curators attempt to incorporate detailed research into the contemporary history of sustainable fashion and reveal hidden stories. The last section discusses the shifting landscape of sustainable fashion represented in museums. Interactive learning programs are becoming a primary platform for engaging younger audiences. The article affirms that both the fashion industry and museums have recognized that passive looking is not enough; collectivity and a community mindset are needed to create tangible change.
Journal Article
Little black dress
\"A celebratory tribute to the iconic little black dress and its deeply resonant cultural and social significance in the modern era ... Features an impeccable group of more than 80 dresses from many of the most eminent fashion houses\"--Jacket.
Textile Pattern Design in Thermal Vision—A Study on Human Body Camouflage
2021
This paper reports on a new approach to the creation process in fashion design as a result of the exploitation of thermal camouflage in the conceptualization of clothing. The thermal images’ main variation factors were obtained through the analysis of their color behavior in a (diurnal and nocturnal) outdoor beach environment, with the presence and absence of a dressed human body (through the use of a thermal imaging camera), such as the analysis of textile materials in a laboratory (simulating the captured outdoor atmospheric temperatures and those of the model’s skin using the climatic chamber and the thermal manikin). The combination of different patternmaking, sewing and printing techniques in textile materials, along with the study of the camouflage environment and the human body’s variation factors, as well as the introduction of biomimetic-inspired elements (chameleon’s skin), enabled the creation of a clothing design process with innovative de-sign elements which allow us to thermally camouflage the human body and take clothing beyond the visible spectrum in a functional and artistic way.
Journal Article