Bertok’s work comprised of waterproof glittery shoes (perfect for the current Milan Fashion Week weather!), light-up boxes and more wearable jackets, harem trousers, cat suits and shorts. He designed the range for both men and women and the colour palette consisted of clean-cut silvers and whites with black detailing.
Plastic chains, glitter-coated fabric and transparent plastic capes were all incorporated into the designs which gave the collection a distinct finish and created the definitive Bertok look. Not only were the audience treated to the work of a fresh new designer but each member of the audience was issued with a glow stick to interact with the collection.
The futuristic feel of the collection was one felt across London Fashion Week and is sure to stand Nikolo Bertok in good stead when next season arrives.
Monday, October 11, 2010
LFW 2010: Rohan Arora presented Naya Daur in footwear.
Presenting a line of hand made shoes in fabrics that ranged from hand painted khadi to leather, there was a touch of Bollywood with Hindi film posters painted on them. The fabric mixes along with screen and block prints gave an unusual touch to the footwear colours which came alive with earthy tones teamed with some subtle ones on the feet of the models.
Ankle and calf length boots appeared in shades of beige, brown, blue, orange and red with spiral heels, cuffs and laces. A few slip ones with side flaps and flat lace-ups gave the collection a trendy touch. The platform calf length pair of boots with multi coloured patches were interesting and the finale white/blue and brown/white boots ended the show on a high note.
Teach you How to Wear Japanese fashion clothing.
The Embellishment of A Long Neck
Do: Slender women often have annoyance that the neck maybe show lofty in summer . You can choose to a tamable hairdo for balance visual perception, and then wear necklace to polish collar.By the way, you can pay some focus on korean fashion and learn how to collocate on this point.
Don't: When the color is rich, with costume design details on chest, however, straightforward long-chain has no effect any more, on the contrary, it will add messy feeling.
Point 2 : Collarband Zipper Out of Decision Sexy Index
Do: The way of wearing leisure belt cap and skirt to build lasting appeal to let a zipper go down a litter.It will make sexy and scale partly hidden and partly visible together .
Dont: Lovely with good elastic cap surcoat inside add a T-shirt, attractive charm will be at a discount immediately.
Point 3 : V-neck Creating Slim Curve
Do: Opens type of front neckline is cool and free, at the same time, V-neck gets to reduce weight of upper body effectively, produce elongated upper cervical curve, which is the practical choice to plump women.
Don't: Boat neck can create a line of crossing the shoulder. It can increase the vision effect of broad shoulder, so this wearing style is not suitable for the plump.
Point 4:The Multiple Details of Neck Weakening Flat-chested
Do: The style of not buckled dress buttons produce the inverse triangular visual effect, with the neckline making decoration with fur and other design. It can do cover for not plentiful full chest.
Dont: No details of underwear is always inflexible, what's more, it can't transfer others' focus to the chest.
Point 5: Round Neckline Drawing Sweet Arc
Do: A white collar side can set off a round-faced girl melting temperament, with the effect of neck and face looked more harmonious.
Dont: If obviously collarband line is a prominent as the ornaments, adding tie-in necklace will destroy original design.
Drawn To Fashion by Carlos Marrero at Ft. Lauderdale.
Please join us as we host "Drawn To Fashion" with renowned fashion illustrator Carlos Marrero. Come watch as these illustrations come to life at the hands of fashion designer Eduardo de las Casas, and the Academy of Glam.
Carlos Marrero knew he wanted to draw ever since he was a small boy, watching the opening credits of Bewitched and I Dream of Genie with his grandmother after school. The bright colors and retro style that captured his imagination as a child have left their mark on his artwork ever since. He also draws inspiration from the glamor of the 40s and 50s: beautiful women with wasp-thin waists, dressed with the influence of the New Look of Christian Dior, with elaborate hairstyles, voluptuous gowns and chic accessories.
Marrero's illustrations appear in magazines and newspapers including Vogue, Cosmopolitan, Newsweek, The New York Times, Glamour, Mademoiselle, Entertainment Weekly. In Style Magazine, and People, as well as on book covers and calendars. His corporate illustration clients include Helene Curtis, Lancome, Revlon, L'Oreal, Bloomingdale's, and Abercombie & Fitch. A graduate of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, he has taught illustration there as well as at Miami Dade Community College and The Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale. His artwork has been showcased in galleries throughout North America including New York, Miami, Chicago, Toronto, Palm Springs, Puerto Rico and San Francisco. He published his first book, "Wake Up Romeo" in 2004 with Green Candy Press. Born in Puerto Rico, he now makes his home in Florida. http://www.marrero.net.
Carlos Marrero knew he wanted to draw ever since he was a small boy, watching the opening credits of Bewitched and I Dream of Genie with his grandmother after school. The bright colors and retro style that captured his imagination as a child have left their mark on his artwork ever since. He also draws inspiration from the glamor of the 40s and 50s: beautiful women with wasp-thin waists, dressed with the influence of the New Look of Christian Dior, with elaborate hairstyles, voluptuous gowns and chic accessories.
Marrero's illustrations appear in magazines and newspapers including Vogue, Cosmopolitan, Newsweek, The New York Times, Glamour, Mademoiselle, Entertainment Weekly. In Style Magazine, and People, as well as on book covers and calendars. His corporate illustration clients include Helene Curtis, Lancome, Revlon, L'Oreal, Bloomingdale's, and Abercombie & Fitch. A graduate of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, he has taught illustration there as well as at Miami Dade Community College and The Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale. His artwork has been showcased in galleries throughout North America including New York, Miami, Chicago, Toronto, Palm Springs, Puerto Rico and San Francisco. He published his first book, "Wake Up Romeo" in 2004 with Green Candy Press. Born in Puerto Rico, he now makes his home in Florida. http://www.marrero.net.
Tiffany Pisani is Britain's Next Top Model.
Joy, Alisha and Tiffany were the three finalists for the first BNTM live final. The winner of Britain's next top model is Tiffany. The winning girl Tiffany will appear on the cover of Company magazine, the chance to appear in a Revlon campaign and a contract with modelling agency Models 1. It has been several months since filming ended, though the last episode, in which the trio walked the catwalk in Malaysia for designer Bernard Chandran, only aired this week.
At the final elimination, the show's host and chief judge Elle Macpherson, said: 'I can't decide' In the ultimate twist – and a first in any Next Top Model series, the judges put the deciding vote into the hands of the viewers who selected the model they think deserves to win the top fashion prize - and of course, become a famous Company cover star! The show was exclusively on LIVING, the first time Britain's Next Top Model was hosted in live a finale to find their 2010 winner. The show had a limited studio audience of 250 Tickets and weren't up for sale and it was be mostly made up of family members and sponsors.
Alisha White and Tiffany Pisani showed no sign of nerves as they debuted their glamorous new looks in the show. Tiffany, who had sported a peroxide pixie crop throughout the series, had transformed most dramatically, showing off a new brunette bob. Joy's bob, in turn, was longer with a sweeping fringe, while Alisha lent a sophisticated edge to her super short hair. The winner was decided by public telephone vote in a spectacular live 90 minute finale hosted by Dave Berry and music performed by The Saturdays, McFly and Tinchy Stryder.
Tiffany, who was eligible to take part because her mother is British, does not think that her Maltese surname makes a difference for the British audience." Tiffany has been in London for the past week, working on photo-shoots as well as promoting the BNTM final through interviews on other shows on different television stations. Having made it to the BNTM final is already a huge thing for Tiffany.
Profile:
To describe myself I would say I'm independent, motivated and ambitious. She grew up in Malta with her Mum, Dad and older sister who is 21. Has done a few photo shoots in Malta after she was discovered by an agent who saw her crying in the street. She was brought up speaking English but went to aMaltese speaking school. She looked different from the other kids as she had blonde hair.
Being youngest in the house won't faze her; she describes herself as a leader, not a follower. If she has a problem with someone she will confront them.
She would never raise any issues with another model in front of a client, but afterwards she would 'put them in their place.' The photo shoot that she would dread the most would be anything involving nudity. She lives in a religious country and it would be awkward for her parents.
She describes herself as a fashion freak as she is obsessed with the fashion world and modelling, but is not a dedicated follower of fashion.
At the final elimination, the show's host and chief judge Elle Macpherson, said: 'I can't decide' In the ultimate twist – and a first in any Next Top Model series, the judges put the deciding vote into the hands of the viewers who selected the model they think deserves to win the top fashion prize - and of course, become a famous Company cover star! The show was exclusively on LIVING, the first time Britain's Next Top Model was hosted in live a finale to find their 2010 winner. The show had a limited studio audience of 250 Tickets and weren't up for sale and it was be mostly made up of family members and sponsors.
Alisha White and Tiffany Pisani showed no sign of nerves as they debuted their glamorous new looks in the show. Tiffany, who had sported a peroxide pixie crop throughout the series, had transformed most dramatically, showing off a new brunette bob. Joy's bob, in turn, was longer with a sweeping fringe, while Alisha lent a sophisticated edge to her super short hair. The winner was decided by public telephone vote in a spectacular live 90 minute finale hosted by Dave Berry and music performed by The Saturdays, McFly and Tinchy Stryder.
Tiffany, who was eligible to take part because her mother is British, does not think that her Maltese surname makes a difference for the British audience." Tiffany has been in London for the past week, working on photo-shoots as well as promoting the BNTM final through interviews on other shows on different television stations. Having made it to the BNTM final is already a huge thing for Tiffany.
Profile:
To describe myself I would say I'm independent, motivated and ambitious. She grew up in Malta with her Mum, Dad and older sister who is 21. Has done a few photo shoots in Malta after she was discovered by an agent who saw her crying in the street. She was brought up speaking English but went to aMaltese speaking school. She looked different from the other kids as she had blonde hair.
Being youngest in the house won't faze her; she describes herself as a leader, not a follower. If she has a problem with someone she will confront them.
She would never raise any issues with another model in front of a client, but afterwards she would 'put them in their place.' The photo shoot that she would dread the most would be anything involving nudity. She lives in a religious country and it would be awkward for her parents.
She describes herself as a fashion freak as she is obsessed with the fashion world and modelling, but is not a dedicated follower of fashion.
Spring/Summer 2011 Collection Runway Video from LamanBlu
Finding inspiration in a world of flowers… LamanBlu releases its Spring/Summer 2011 Runway Show Video, inspired by the joy of summer and the flowers of spring.
Graphic 3D floral prints and bright colors are the trademark look for the SS2011 collection which consisted of twirly spring dresses and smart separates.
Exhibiting a fun and elegant collection, Gibson's attention to details caught the eye of the audience, which included buyers, parents and other high profile guests.
Holli Gibson first created the LamanBlu label in 2008. Her original premise was to create eco-friendly classically beautiful clothing for little girls. She has stayed true to the vision creating beautiful, wearable dresses and sportswear inspired by nature and leading trends in both the children's and women's industry.
Gibson feels that children should be dressed beautifully, no matter what their activity and that dressing beautifully shouldn't hamper their play and exploration of their world. Such is the reason a significant part of the collection is in lycra infused knits. "Because every little girl is really a princess inside, " says Gibson, "and princesses climb trees and run fast and hang upside down on the jungle gym!"
A versatile designer, Gibson likes to experiment with color and is her flair for it never more evident than in this collection. She incorporates a coordinated range of custom prints and color combinations and plays with pretty, girly silhouettes. Dresses all have great twirl quality. Layering dresses, skirts, twirly skorts and hip length tops with leggings and flowy capris allow for plenty of playability and occasion options.
LamanBlu continues its offering of designer quality bamboo knits and has added a new designer weight cotton/lycra knit to its collection as a sharper price point option. Sizes are 6mos – 6x. As always, the LamanBlu collection is easy care for the busy family, with the entire line being machine wash and dry, and ironing is optional. Gibson's extensive merchandising experience is evident in the collection as buyers have options of selecting the color stories to fit their customer base, from vibrant punchy contrasting colors to more delicate classic color stories all anchored in the color of the season, a bright white.
Graphic 3D floral prints and bright colors are the trademark look for the SS2011 collection which consisted of twirly spring dresses and smart separates.
Exhibiting a fun and elegant collection, Gibson's attention to details caught the eye of the audience, which included buyers, parents and other high profile guests.
Holli Gibson first created the LamanBlu label in 2008. Her original premise was to create eco-friendly classically beautiful clothing for little girls. She has stayed true to the vision creating beautiful, wearable dresses and sportswear inspired by nature and leading trends in both the children's and women's industry.
Gibson feels that children should be dressed beautifully, no matter what their activity and that dressing beautifully shouldn't hamper their play and exploration of their world. Such is the reason a significant part of the collection is in lycra infused knits. "Because every little girl is really a princess inside, " says Gibson, "and princesses climb trees and run fast and hang upside down on the jungle gym!"
A versatile designer, Gibson likes to experiment with color and is her flair for it never more evident than in this collection. She incorporates a coordinated range of custom prints and color combinations and plays with pretty, girly silhouettes. Dresses all have great twirl quality. Layering dresses, skirts, twirly skorts and hip length tops with leggings and flowy capris allow for plenty of playability and occasion options.
LamanBlu continues its offering of designer quality bamboo knits and has added a new designer weight cotton/lycra knit to its collection as a sharper price point option. Sizes are 6mos – 6x. As always, the LamanBlu collection is easy care for the busy family, with the entire line being machine wash and dry, and ironing is optional. Gibson's extensive merchandising experience is evident in the collection as buyers have options of selecting the color stories to fit their customer base, from vibrant punchy contrasting colors to more delicate classic color stories all anchored in the color of the season, a bright white.
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