Małgosia Bela
Inspiration :
Małgosia Bela in very interesting editorial, which I would call low budgetary. How to NOT spend too much on expensive clothes during the global crisis? Creators of editorial propose to use things called “objects domestiques”, so elements you can find at your home. So, dear all, grab scissors, scotch tape and needle with thread and start doing your own useful fashion (but also so much haute couture;).
Małgosia Bela in very interesting editorial, which I would call low budgetary. How to NOT spend too much on expensive clothes during the global crisis? Creators of editorial propose to use things called “objects domestiques”, so elements you can find at your home. So, dear all, grab scissors, scotch tape and needle with thread and start doing your own useful fashion (but also so much haute couture;).
Magazine: Vogue UK November 2009 issue
Editorial: “Make, Do and Mend”
Photographer: Tim Walker
Stylists: Shona Heath, William Tempest, Peter Jensen
Model: Małgosia Bela
When thinking about editorial choices, this Vogue issue made me think, `how i could portray my narrative through camera`?
Editorial: “Make, Do and Mend”
Photographer: Tim Walker
Stylists: Shona Heath, William Tempest, Peter Jensen
Model: Małgosia Bela
When thinking about editorial choices, this Vogue issue made me think, `how i could portray my narrative through camera`?
S magazine- Todd Hiro
Todd Hiro photographed an editorial called 'Call, Chase, Follow' for S magazine, No. 13, Fall/Winter 2011. The editorial is of a female model dressed in vintage clothing and styled in way that makes her look as if she is from another time. She has also been photographed in what looks like a vintage car which also adds to the vintage feel of the images. By using second hand clothing makes recycling fashion trendy and desirable which is a good way to stop mass clothing consumption which will help the environment. The editorial is also printed on recycled photographic paper which adds to the theme of recycling.
Todd Hiro photographed an editorial called 'Call, Chase, Follow' for S magazine, No. 13, Fall/Winter 2011. The editorial is of a female model dressed in vintage clothing and styled in way that makes her look as if she is from another time. She has also been photographed in what looks like a vintage car which also adds to the vintage feel of the images. By using second hand clothing makes recycling fashion trendy and desirable which is a good way to stop mass clothing consumption which will help the environment. The editorial is also printed on recycled photographic paper which adds to the theme of recycling.
Bless
Bless is a clothing company that reuses clothing and other objects to create new items. In there no. 04 series they make bags that can be transformed into other items such as a jacket. Another series called no. 10 is scarves all made out other clothing items, regardless of the price, size or colour of them. Bless have created clothing that has been recycled and up cycled, by doing this will open up recycling to a wider audience and make more people aware of it.
Bless is a clothing company that reuses clothing and other objects to create new items. In there no. 04 series they make bags that can be transformed into other items such as a jacket. Another series called no. 10 is scarves all made out other clothing items, regardless of the price, size or colour of them. Bless have created clothing that has been recycled and up cycled, by doing this will open up recycling to a wider audience and make more people aware of it.
Oyster magazine
In Oyster magazine they re used pictured from old magazines to make an editorial called 'Cut & Paste'. This editorial was made by Maya Villiger and styled by Sasha Kelly. The images have been set out so they look like a collage. This idea recycles fashion as it shows you old trends that you could wear now. The editorial also encourages you to look into second hand clothing for new trends.
In Oyster magazine they re used pictured from old magazines to make an editorial called 'Cut & Paste'. This editorial was made by Maya Villiger and styled by Sasha Kelly. The images have been set out so they look like a collage. This idea recycles fashion as it shows you old trends that you could wear now. The editorial also encourages you to look into second hand clothing for new trends.
making an outfit from recycled leather...?
research based around this idea
research based around this idea
Five Hungarian design students from the Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design collaborated on a collection made by re-using leather belts and shoes Alluding to creatures of ancient Greek mythology and science fiction themes, the recycled leather was given new life by the white paint yet still retains the quality of the worn leather beneath.
Design team: Kata Horvath, Piroska Gyetvai, Monika Metal, Ildiko Mikula and Edit Urban.
Photos were made by Zsofia Levai
make-up by Anna Rozsnyay
models Reka Petho, Viktoria Bate, and Lilla Rozsahegyi.
Peppermint magazine
We at Peppermint love a good fashion festival, especially one that brings style to the suburbs. Running alongside L’Oreal Melbourne Fashion Festival, Colour Box Studio’s Fashion Program is doing exactly that – with the added bonus of a focus on sustainable, ethical and local fashion. Dates to jot into your diary if you happen to be west-side of Melbourne (more accurately, in the Footscray area) include March 10, when the studio will host a clothes swap, and March 20, which is a chance to network and hear from industry figures such as Dale Cornell from New Model Beauty Queen and Tegan Rose from Ink and Spindle at an event titled Fashion Box. Silk artist Ida Suod will run silk scarf printing workshops and Liz Doust will show you how to design and screenprint a purse, and if that’s not enough DIY to satisfy your cravings, more workshops will be announced on the website soon.
Photos were made by Zsofia Levai
make-up by Anna Rozsnyay
models Reka Petho, Viktoria Bate, and Lilla Rozsahegyi.
Peppermint magazine
Walking the talk?
Absolutely. Peppermint is green to the core, printed on an FSC-certified printing press on carbon neutral 100% post-consumer recycled paper. We also take our ethics seriously: as an independent magazine we have total editorial integrity, only showcasing brands andlabels we support and advertisers whose values are in line with our own. We’re proud to say the judges at the 2009 Bell Excellence in Publishing Awards recognised our hard work, giving Peppermint not only the award for Best Sustainability in Publishing, but also Best Design for a Consumer Magazine and Best Overall Design of the year! We have also picked up numerous other awards since, including a Gold Medal for Best Book/Mag and a Judges’ Special Commendation at the PICAs 2009, a Gold Medal at the PICAs 2010, and were shortlisted for the Lord Mayor’s Awards (Brisbane) in 2010. Proud as we are, forPeppermint this is just the beginning…
INTERESTING ARTICLES....
Indigenous Fashion Runway
Absolutely. Peppermint is green to the core, printed on an FSC-certified printing press on carbon neutral 100% post-consumer recycled paper. We also take our ethics seriously: as an independent magazine we have total editorial integrity, only showcasing brands andlabels we support and advertisers whose values are in line with our own. We’re proud to say the judges at the 2009 Bell Excellence in Publishing Awards recognised our hard work, giving Peppermint not only the award for Best Sustainability in Publishing, but also Best Design for a Consumer Magazine and Best Overall Design of the year! We have also picked up numerous other awards since, including a Gold Medal for Best Book/Mag and a Judges’ Special Commendation at the PICAs 2009, a Gold Medal at the PICAs 2010, and were shortlisted for the Lord Mayor’s Awards (Brisbane) in 2010. Proud as we are, forPeppermint this is just the beginning…
INTERESTING ARTICLES....
Wednesday, March 20th, 2013
Want to be part of a moment in fashion history? Head along to Melbourne’s Famous Spiegeltent on March 23 for the Indigenous Runway as part of L’Oreal Melbourne Fashion Festival. Indigenous designers from Australia will be joined by their Maori counterparts from over the Tasman in this collaborative event, which is an initiative of the Indigenous Fashion Unearthed program. The morning will kick off with a runway show featuring indigenous models wearing garments made using native fibres and haute couture-level traditional weaving, alongside pieces created from contemporary fabrics and modern techniques. Designers taking part include Darren and Tania Dunn, Dmonic Intent, Lucy Simpson, Mia Brennan (pictured) and Shona Tawhiao. Post-show, an auction of pieces from the designers’ collections will help raise funds for Indigenous Fashion Unearthed, which provides opportunities for indigenous youth to learn about the fashion industry. We can’t think of a more inspiring way to start your weekend!
We at Peppermint love a good fashion festival, especially one that brings style to the suburbs. Running alongside L’Oreal Melbourne Fashion Festival, Colour Box Studio’s Fashion Program is doing exactly that – with the added bonus of a focus on sustainable, ethical and local fashion. Dates to jot into your diary if you happen to be west-side of Melbourne (more accurately, in the Footscray area) include March 10, when the studio will host a clothes swap, and March 20, which is a chance to network and hear from industry figures such as Dale Cornell from New Model Beauty Queen and Tegan Rose from Ink and Spindle at an event titled Fashion Box. Silk artist Ida Suod will run silk scarf printing workshops and Liz Doust will show you how to design and screenprint a purse, and if that’s not enough DIY to satisfy your cravings, more workshops will be announced on the website soon.
The quality of design-led eco fashion exhibited at this season’s London Fashion Week Estethica showcase was extremely high, as always. With new-on-the-scene Liora Lassalle straight out of Central St Martins, through to long term friends Goodone, who have been there from the birth of Estethica six years ago, there was a huge variety of designers, and more excitingly, clientele walking through. This platform allows sustainable fashion to be broadcast far and wide, and the industry can’t get enough. Let’s meet this season’s designers…{Words and photos by Rachel Manns}
Find more info and other designers by researching this site :
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