Little Lettuce from Lisbon
This will be the visual record of some of the work done in the Drawing Classes at my Fashion Design Course at Uni! Also the record of any visual elements that i might came across, fashion, art or any other subject.
Thursday, 10 May 2012
Thursday, 26 April 2012
Friday, 20 April 2012
Thursday, 12 April 2012
Thursday, 5 April 2012
When clothes are not made of fabric II - Wearable Art by Sung Yeongu
Sung Yeongu is a fine artist that lives and works in Korea.
Photography is the medium she uses to create her a vision.
These are photographs of her work: Wearable Food Series: Constructed art forms made with food, 2009-2010.
Photography is the medium she uses to create her a vision.
These are photographs of her work: Wearable Food Series: Constructed art forms made with food, 2009-2010.
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White Lotus Root Dress |
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Bread Dress |
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Whit Radish Dress |
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Banana Dress |
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Eggplant Dress |
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Red Cabbage Dress |
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Sping Onions Dress |
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Shrimp Dress |
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Tomato Dress |
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Winter Mushroom Coat |
Wednesday, 4 April 2012
Re-cycling-New Use 1: Machine Coffee Pods
There´s a huge trend nowadays of owning a coffee expresso machine at home. Very convienint for coffee lovers, without the hassle of having to go to the around the corner coffee shop. I don´t drink expressos, only in very rare occasions, mostly more for social reasons than really liking the taste or the afterwards tummy cramps. So I am quite against the type of waste produced by this product... millions of discarted coffee pods. My mum once got a necklace made with this, she thought it was very clever and diferent but i never saw her wearing it!
Rachel Rodwel an aussie designer upcycles used coffee pods into fabric. She was inspired by a trip to Kerala in India, where she witnessed the locals repurposing waste materials such as coconut fiber into everything from rope to paddle-powered houseboats. “I wanted to create an unconventional range that challenges preconceived notions of sustainable textiles,I wanted to use something that already exists and would have otherwise been wasted.
Rachel Rodwel an aussie designer upcycles used coffee pods into fabric. She was inspired by a trip to Kerala in India, where she witnessed the locals repurposing waste materials such as coconut fiber into everything from rope to paddle-powered houseboats. “I wanted to create an unconventional range that challenges preconceived notions of sustainable textiles,I wanted to use something that already exists and would have otherwise been wasted.
Wednesday, 28 March 2012
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