Sunday, March 31, 2013

Cool Fashion Design Colleges In Florida images

Oskar Hydén for Romana Correale

Oskar Hydén for Romana Correale
fashion design logo
Image by Romana Correale
Romana Correale is the name and brand of a new independent designer from Siena, Tuscany in Italy, making handmade luxury leather bags.

Visit my official website and online shop:
romanacorreale.com

Page on Facebook:
www.facebook.com/?ref=logo#!/pages/Francesca-Romana-Corre...



This photo is free to use and publish under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/2.0/deed.en license as long as you
- write "Romana Correale" next to the photo and
- link the photo back to romanacorreale.com


Part of the “Le Forme” collection; Italian handmade luxury leather bags inspired by art and the simplicity of recognizable and clean forms, shapes and lines.

Photo shoot in Italy 2010, Villa di Corsano
Photo by Magnus Magnusson


Oscar Spendrup and Nike for Romana Correale
fashion design logo
Image by Romana Correale
Romana Correale is the name and brand of a new independent designer from Siena, Tuscany in Italy, making handmade luxury leather bags.

Visit my official website and online shop:
romanacorreale.com

Page on Facebook:
www.facebook.com/?ref=logo#!/pages/Francesca-Romana-Corre...



This photo is free to use and publish under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/2.0/deed.en license as long as you
- write "Romana Correale" next to the photo and
- link the photo back to romanacorreale.com


Part of the “Le Forme” collection; Italian handmade luxury leather bags inspired by art and the simplicity of recognizable and clean forms, shapes and lines.

Photo shoot in Italy 2010, Villa di Corsano
Photo by Magnus Magnusson


Heritage Builders - Logo Option
fashion design logo
Image by SP Design&Print
Design option for a colorado based construction company. Design had to be dark brown and robust with an old-fashioned feel.


Heritage Builders - Logo Option
fashion design logo
Image by SP Design&Print
Design option for a colorado based construction company. Design had to be dark brown and robust with an old-fashioned feel.


Heritage Builders - Logo Option
fashion design logo
Image by SP Design&Print
Design option for a colorado based construction company. Design had to be dark brown and robust with an old-fashioned feel.

031

031
fashion design training
Image by asterix611
TOMMY HILFIGER Fashion's Night Out 2010 / TRAIN in CONCERT - Herald Square, Manhattan NYC - 09/10/10


004
fashion design training
Image by asterix611
TOMMY HILFIGER Fashion's Night Out 2010 / TRAIN in CONCERT - Herald Square, Manhattan NYC - 09/10/10


035
fashion design training
Image by asterix611
TOMMY HILFIGER Fashion's Night Out 2010 / TRAIN in CONCERT - Herald Square, Manhattan NYC - 09/10/10


003
fashion design training
Image by asterix611
TOMMY HILFIGER Fashion's Night Out 2010 / TRAIN in CONCERT - Herald Square, Manhattan NYC - 09/10/10


025
fashion design training
Image by asterix611
TOMMY HILFIGER Fashion's Night Out 2010 / TRAIN in CONCERT - Herald Square, Manhattan NYC - 09/10/10

Saturday, March 30, 2013

Cool School Fashion Design images

FMA_RONSOMBILONGALLERY (13)
school fashion design
Image by RON SOMBILON MEDIA, ART and PHOTOGRAPHY
FMA Vancouver
photos by Ron Sombilon Gallery

FMA 2008 promo trailer
www.FMAvancouver.com/2008promo
www.FMAvancouver.com
www.RonSombilonGallery.com

This Charity Benefitting Concert Gala is the premier red carpet event of Western Canada. Not just a fashion show, not just a concert, FMA Vancouver is a fusion of catwalk and concert set against the backdrop of one of the world’s most beautiful and trend setting cities.

Canadian comedian and actress Ellie Harvie and ET Canada’s Erin Cebula are hosting this year’s FMA Vancouver. The media duo will present 'Sky 360', the airy incarnation of fashion runway, live music and art performance held on September 27, 2008 at The Centre in Vancouver for the Performing Arts. Sky 360 re-lives the old world glamour of travel as each segment celebrates the excitement of jet-setting and far away destinations along with an eco-green theme.

The whole venue at The Centre will be transformed into an exhilarating airport scene with staff in ’60s and ’70s-inspired airline uniforms designed by Jolie Chan of Jolie Couture.

Terminal 1 – Trans Canada - an exclusively Canadian roster of designers, musicians and artists.

Terminal 2 – Mile High - a provocative selection of lingerie and bathing suits.

Terminal 3 – Eco Green - featuring designers who are taking eco-couture to the next level.

Terminal 4 – Elite Star - first class finale of high profile designers.

International designers include Betsey Johnson, Wolford and Calvin Klein, while national stars join their ranks such as TV’s 'Making it Big' winner Jason Matlo, Bikini-designer extraordinaire, Anna Kosturova, Canada’s Project Runway designer judge Shawn Hewson's 'Bustle', winner Evan Biddell, and runner-up Carlie Wong. Further locally-based stars include Nicole Bridger, Elroy Apparel, Evan & Dean, Odd Molly, Jacqueline Conoir and Mellinda Mae Harlingten. Also featuring top graduates from Kwantlen University College and Helen Lefeaux School of Fashion Design.

This year’s beneficiary is the Canadian Make Poverty History as part of Bono and Bob Geldof's international campaign to eradicate global poverty, and The WordLoveWorldLove Project that connects Canadian children with children in developing countries who have been impacted by crisis.


FMA_RONSOMBILONGALLERY (15)
school fashion design
Image by RON SOMBILON MEDIA, ART and PHOTOGRAPHY
FMA Vancouver
photos by Ron Sombilon Gallery

FMA 2008 promo trailer
www.FMAvancouver.com/2008promo
www.FMAvancouver.com
www.RonSombilonGallery.com

This Charity Benefitting Concert Gala is the premier red carpet event of Western Canada. Not just a fashion show, not just a concert, FMA Vancouver is a fusion of catwalk and concert set against the backdrop of one of the world’s most beautiful and trend setting cities.

Canadian comedian and actress Ellie Harvie and ET Canada’s Erin Cebula are hosting this year’s FMA Vancouver. The media duo will present 'Sky 360', the airy incarnation of fashion runway, live music and art performance held on September 27, 2008 at The Centre in Vancouver for the Performing Arts. Sky 360 re-lives the old world glamour of travel as each segment celebrates the excitement of jet-setting and far away destinations along with an eco-green theme.

The whole venue at The Centre will be transformed into an exhilarating airport scene with staff in ’60s and ’70s-inspired airline uniforms designed by Jolie Chan of Jolie Couture.

Terminal 1 – Trans Canada - an exclusively Canadian roster of designers, musicians and artists.

Terminal 2 – Mile High - a provocative selection of lingerie and bathing suits.

Terminal 3 – Eco Green - featuring designers who are taking eco-couture to the next level.

Terminal 4 – Elite Star - first class finale of high profile designers.

International designers include Betsey Johnson, Wolford and Calvin Klein, while national stars join their ranks such as TV’s 'Making it Big' winner Jason Matlo, Bikini-designer extraordinaire, Anna Kosturova, Canada’s Project Runway designer judge Shawn Hewson's 'Bustle', winner Evan Biddell, and runner-up Carlie Wong. Further locally-based stars include Nicole Bridger, Elroy Apparel, Evan & Dean, Odd Molly, Jacqueline Conoir and Mellinda Mae Harlingten. Also featuring top graduates from Kwantlen University College and Helen Lefeaux School of Fashion Design.

This year’s beneficiary is the Canadian Make Poverty History as part of Bono and Bob Geldof's international campaign to eradicate global poverty, and The WordLoveWorldLove Project that connects Canadian children with children in developing countries who have been impacted by crisis.


FMA_RONSOMBILONGALLERY (87)
school fashion design
Image by RON SOMBILON MEDIA, ART and PHOTOGRAPHY
FMA Vancouver
photos by Ron Sombilon Gallery

FMA 2008 promo trailer
www.FMAvancouver.com/2008promo
www.FMAvancouver.com
www.RonSombilonGallery.com

This Charity Benefitting Concert Gala is the premier red carpet event of Western Canada. Not just a fashion show, not just a concert, FMA Vancouver is a fusion of catwalk and concert set against the backdrop of one of the world’s most beautiful and trend setting cities.

Canadian comedian and actress Ellie Harvie and ET Canada’s Erin Cebula are hosting this year’s FMA Vancouver. The media duo will present 'Sky 360', the airy incarnation of fashion runway, live music and art performance held on September 27, 2008 at The Centre in Vancouver for the Performing Arts. Sky 360 re-lives the old world glamour of travel as each segment celebrates the excitement of jet-setting and far away destinations along with an eco-green theme.

The whole venue at The Centre will be transformed into an exhilarating airport scene with staff in ’60s and ’70s-inspired airline uniforms designed by Jolie Chan of Jolie Couture.

Terminal 1 – Trans Canada - an exclusively Canadian roster of designers, musicians and artists.

Terminal 2 – Mile High - a provocative selection of lingerie and bathing suits.

Terminal 3 – Eco Green - featuring designers who are taking eco-couture to the next level.

Terminal 4 – Elite Star - first class finale of high profile designers.

International designers include Betsey Johnson, Wolford and Calvin Klein, while national stars join their ranks such as TV’s 'Making it Big' winner Jason Matlo, Bikini-designer extraordinaire, Anna Kosturova, Canada’s Project Runway designer judge Shawn Hewson's 'Bustle', winner Evan Biddell, and runner-up Carlie Wong. Further locally-based stars include Nicole Bridger, Elroy Apparel, Evan & Dean, Odd Molly, Jacqueline Conoir and Mellinda Mae Harlingten. Also featuring top graduates from Kwantlen University College and Helen Lefeaux School of Fashion Design.

This year’s beneficiary is the Canadian Make Poverty History as part of Bono and Bob Geldof's international campaign to eradicate global poverty, and The WordLoveWorldLove Project that connects Canadian children with children in developing countries who have been impacted by crisis.

macfashionshow017

macfashionshow017
fashion design high schools
Image by Paxsimius
Urbane - the 2010 McCallum High School Fashion Show

featuring designs by Mac students, with other clothes from Strut Boutique


macfashionshow075
fashion design high schools
Image by Paxsimius
Urbane - the 2010 McCallum High School Fashion Show

featuring designs by Mac students, with other clothes from Strut Boutique


macfashionshow051
fashion design high schools
Image by Paxsimius
Urbane - the 2010 McCallum High School Fashion Show

featuring designs by Mac students, with other clothes from Strut Boutique


macfashionshow063
fashion design high schools
Image by Paxsimius
Urbane - the 2010 McCallum High School Fashion Show

featuring designs by Mac students, with other clothes from Strut Boutique


macfashionshow009
fashion design high schools
Image by Paxsimius
Urbane - the 2010 McCallum High School Fashion Show

featuring designs by Mac students, with other clothes from Strut Boutique

Friday, March 29, 2013

Cool Fashion Design Camp images

Shamrock Dream Sequence
fashion design camp
Image by Aidensdame
Ok, this takes a little explanation. I had this weird dream... and there was this bathing suit involved. I am now compelled to draw it. I'll move it to scraps eventually, but I felt the need to share it....because it is special.


Dedicated to Karen because it was her bathing suit afterall.

I was going to be in some distance swimming competition and I was all stresed. I was camped out in beach chairs in a parking space in a parking deck by the beach. On like, the fourth floor. Melanie, Matt, Amy, Kathy, and Karen were all there. I was all freakin' out because it was time to start and I didn't have a bathing suit. Amy and Kathy were singing along with the radio and dancing to the music. Melanie and Matt were berating me for not shaving before the race. Karen was getting a bathing suit from her bag for me. Now this is the part that unnerves me. The one that you produced, Miss Karen, was little more than a piece of string and some bandaids. One of those skanky one piece numbers that has a teeney thong and two straps coming up to barely cover the nipples. And it was Leprechaun green. With shamrocks. You seemed very proud that I was going to wear it in the race. I had to jump down the stairwell to get to the sand, where I was going to be swimming with my classmate, one of the hotties from high school. I wasn't late at all. And I was mad. And wearing very little.


Yeah...I'm retarded.


Camp FRESH 2012
fashion design camp
Image by Christiana Care
Since 2007, teens have learned about eating healthy at Christiana Care’s Camp FRESH, helping them to serve as ambassadors of nutrition and wise lifestyle choices in their communities.

Over the years, Camp FRESH has sprouted important initiatives to help teens make good choices that will enhance their physical and emotional wellness, such as exercise routines and coping skills.

Josh Yearwood, 17, of Wilmington is the first camp graduate to become a full-fledged counselor. Over the five years he has attended Camp FRESH, he has learned a lot about taking responsibility for his own well-being. He watches Dr. Mehmet Oz on TV to pick up more tips.

“I learned that if you eat with your left hand, you have to stop and think about eating,” Josh says. “It isn’t automatic, like it is when you eat with your dominant hand.”

An important part of the Camp FRESH mission is to share the importance of eating healthy foods with the community. Josh’s mother is now growing herbs in their yard. On a recent evening, she cooked a stew of lamb and lentils with fresh broccoli.

“It was nutritious—and really good, too,” Josh says.

The skills he gained working in the Camp FRESH kitchen helped him to land his first job—as a pastry chef at Columbus Inn in Wilmington. This fall, Josh will enter Valley Forge Military Academy.

“Being a counselor here has helped me with leadership,” he says. “I’ve learned how to gather input from the campers so I can make decisions.”

Last year, Camp FRESH facilitators asked campers to make suggestions on how to improve the program. Teens recommended new activities, such as an outing to a pool and watching movies. Josh suggested bringing in a speaker from Planned Parenthood to talk with teens about contraception and preventing sexually transmitted diseases.

“When kids are educated, they can make healthier decisions,” he says.

All three suggestions were incorporated into this year’s program.

Christopher C. Moore, Adolescent Health program manager at Christiana Care’s Center for Community Health, says Camp FRESH offers teens a safe place to ask questions and voice concerns.

“They can give their opinion and not be judged for it,” he says. “We treat the campers like young adults, not children.”

Camp FRESH, short for Fresh Resources Everyone Should Have, educates youths age 13-18 who live in Wilmington and New Castle. Camp takes place at Christiana Care's Eugene du Pont Preventive Medicine & Rehabilitation Institute at Pelleport. This year, 45 teens are enrolled in the program, including nine junior counselors who serve as mentors to younger campers.

Daevon Clarke of Wilmington, who just graduated from Howard High School of Technology, is a junior counselor. He says his three years at Camp FRESH have taught him skills he will take with him to the Art Institute of New York City, where he will study fashion design.

“Camp FRESH helped me to separate short-term goals from long-term goals,” he says.

In the early years of the program, campers surveyed neighborhoods in the city and confirmed that access to fresh fruits and vegetables was limited.

Since then, two supermarkets have opened in under-served communities—ShopRite on the Christina riverfront and Food Lion in Edgemoor. This year, campers again surveyed consumers in Wilmington’s Rodney Square to learn more about where city residents shop and what they eat.

Landra McCurtis of Wilmington, a second-year camper, says the stores have made it easier for her mother to buy nutritious foods. On a recent morning, her mom made her a fruit smoothie with nectarines and plums. Landra, 14, also has persuaded her to bake chicken instead of frying it.

“I don’t like fried foods anymore,” she says. “I would rather have brown rice and salad.”

Kyle Zeitler, a 16-year-old from New Castle, applied for the program on the recommendation of a teacher.

“At first, I was shy and I didn’t know anybody,” he says. “But now I enjoy the conversations—and I ask my parents for string beans.”


Camp FRESH 2012
fashion design camp
Image by Christiana Care
Since 2007, teens have learned about eating healthy at Christiana Care’s Camp FRESH, helping them to serve as ambassadors of nutrition and wise lifestyle choices in their communities.

Over the years, Camp FRESH has sprouted important initiatives to help teens make good choices that will enhance their physical and emotional wellness, such as exercise routines and coping skills.

Josh Yearwood, 17, of Wilmington is the first camp graduate to become a full-fledged counselor. Over the five years he has attended Camp FRESH, he has learned a lot about taking responsibility for his own well-being. He watches Dr. Mehmet Oz on TV to pick up more tips.

“I learned that if you eat with your left hand, you have to stop and think about eating,” Josh says. “It isn’t automatic, like it is when you eat with your dominant hand.”

An important part of the Camp FRESH mission is to share the importance of eating healthy foods with the community. Josh’s mother is now growing herbs in their yard. On a recent evening, she cooked a stew of lamb and lentils with fresh broccoli.

“It was nutritious—and really good, too,” Josh says.

The skills he gained working in the Camp FRESH kitchen helped him to land his first job—as a pastry chef at Columbus Inn in Wilmington. This fall, Josh will enter Valley Forge Military Academy.

“Being a counselor here has helped me with leadership,” he says. “I’ve learned how to gather input from the campers so I can make decisions.”

Last year, Camp FRESH facilitators asked campers to make suggestions on how to improve the program. Teens recommended new activities, such as an outing to a pool and watching movies. Josh suggested bringing in a speaker from Planned Parenthood to talk with teens about contraception and preventing sexually transmitted diseases.

“When kids are educated, they can make healthier decisions,” he says.

All three suggestions were incorporated into this year’s program.

Christopher C. Moore, Adolescent Health program manager at Christiana Care’s Center for Community Health, says Camp FRESH offers teens a safe place to ask questions and voice concerns.

“They can give their opinion and not be judged for it,” he says. “We treat the campers like young adults, not children.”

Camp FRESH, short for Fresh Resources Everyone Should Have, educates youths age 13-18 who live in Wilmington and New Castle. Camp takes place at Christiana Care's Eugene du Pont Preventive Medicine & Rehabilitation Institute at Pelleport. This year, 45 teens are enrolled in the program, including nine junior counselors who serve as mentors to younger campers.

Daevon Clarke of Wilmington, who just graduated from Howard High School of Technology, is a junior counselor. He says his three years at Camp FRESH have taught him skills he will take with him to the Art Institute of New York City, where he will study fashion design.

“Camp FRESH helped me to separate short-term goals from long-term goals,” he says.

In the early years of the program, campers surveyed neighborhoods in the city and confirmed that access to fresh fruits and vegetables was limited.

Since then, two supermarkets have opened in under-served communities—ShopRite on the Christina riverfront and Food Lion in Edgemoor. This year, campers again surveyed consumers in Wilmington’s Rodney Square to learn more about where city residents shop and what they eat.

Landra McCurtis of Wilmington, a second-year camper, says the stores have made it easier for her mother to buy nutritious foods. On a recent morning, her mom made her a fruit smoothie with nectarines and plums. Landra, 14, also has persuaded her to bake chicken instead of frying it.

“I don’t like fried foods anymore,” she says. “I would rather have brown rice and salad.”

Kyle Zeitler, a 16-year-old from New Castle, applied for the program on the recommendation of a teacher.

“At first, I was shy and I didn’t know anybody,” he says. “But now I enjoy the conversations—and I ask my parents for string beans.”


Camp FRESH 2012
fashion design camp
Image by Christiana Care
Since 2007, teens have learned about eating healthy at Christiana Care’s Camp FRESH, helping them to serve as ambassadors of nutrition and wise lifestyle choices in their communities.

Over the years, Camp FRESH has sprouted important initiatives to help teens make good choices that will enhance their physical and emotional wellness, such as exercise routines and coping skills.

Josh Yearwood, 17, of Wilmington is the first camp graduate to become a full-fledged counselor. Over the five years he has attended Camp FRESH, he has learned a lot about taking responsibility for his own well-being. He watches Dr. Mehmet Oz on TV to pick up more tips.

“I learned that if you eat with your left hand, you have to stop and think about eating,” Josh says. “It isn’t automatic, like it is when you eat with your dominant hand.”

An important part of the Camp FRESH mission is to share the importance of eating healthy foods with the community. Josh’s mother is now growing herbs in their yard. On a recent evening, she cooked a stew of lamb and lentils with fresh broccoli.

“It was nutritious—and really good, too,” Josh says.

The skills he gained working in the Camp FRESH kitchen helped him to land his first job—as a pastry chef at Columbus Inn in Wilmington. This fall, Josh will enter Valley Forge Military Academy.

“Being a counselor here has helped me with leadership,” he says. “I’ve learned how to gather input from the campers so I can make decisions.”

Last year, Camp FRESH facilitators asked campers to make suggestions on how to improve the program. Teens recommended new activities, such as an outing to a pool and watching movies. Josh suggested bringing in a speaker from Planned Parenthood to talk with teens about contraception and preventing sexually transmitted diseases.

“When kids are educated, they can make healthier decisions,” he says.

All three suggestions were incorporated into this year’s program.

Christopher C. Moore, Adolescent Health program manager at Christiana Care’s Center for Community Health, says Camp FRESH offers teens a safe place to ask questions and voice concerns.

“They can give their opinion and not be judged for it,” he says. “We treat the campers like young adults, not children.”

Camp FRESH, short for Fresh Resources Everyone Should Have, educates youths age 13-18 who live in Wilmington and New Castle. Camp takes place at Christiana Care's Eugene du Pont Preventive Medicine & Rehabilitation Institute at Pelleport. This year, 45 teens are enrolled in the program, including nine junior counselors who serve as mentors to younger campers.

Daevon Clarke of Wilmington, who just graduated from Howard High School of Technology, is a junior counselor. He says his three years at Camp FRESH have taught him skills he will take with him to the Art Institute of New York City, where he will study fashion design.

“Camp FRESH helped me to separate short-term goals from long-term goals,” he says.

In the early years of the program, campers surveyed neighborhoods in the city and confirmed that access to fresh fruits and vegetables was limited.

Since then, two supermarkets have opened in under-served communities—ShopRite on the Christina riverfront and Food Lion in Edgemoor. This year, campers again surveyed consumers in Wilmington’s Rodney Square to learn more about where city residents shop and what they eat.

Landra McCurtis of Wilmington, a second-year camper, says the stores have made it easier for her mother to buy nutritious foods. On a recent morning, her mom made her a fruit smoothie with nectarines and plums. Landra, 14, also has persuaded her to bake chicken instead of frying it.

“I don’t like fried foods anymore,” she says. “I would rather have brown rice and salad.”

Kyle Zeitler, a 16-year-old from New Castle, applied for the program on the recommendation of a teacher.

“At first, I was shy and I didn’t know anybody,” he says. “But now I enjoy the conversations—and I ask my parents for string beans.”


Camp FRESH 2012
fashion design camp
Image by Christiana Care
Since 2007, teens have learned about eating healthy at Christiana Care’s Camp FRESH, helping them to serve as ambassadors of nutrition and wise lifestyle choices in their communities.

Over the years, Camp FRESH has sprouted important initiatives to help teens make good choices that will enhance their physical and emotional wellness, such as exercise routines and coping skills.

Josh Yearwood, 17, of Wilmington is the first camp graduate to become a full-fledged counselor. Over the five years he has attended Camp FRESH, he has learned a lot about taking responsibility for his own well-being. He watches Dr. Mehmet Oz on TV to pick up more tips.

“I learned that if you eat with your left hand, you have to stop and think about eating,” Josh says. “It isn’t automatic, like it is when you eat with your dominant hand.”

An important part of the Camp FRESH mission is to share the importance of eating healthy foods with the community. Josh’s mother is now growing herbs in their yard. On a recent evening, she cooked a stew of lamb and lentils with fresh broccoli.

“It was nutritious—and really good, too,” Josh says.

The skills he gained working in the Camp FRESH kitchen helped him to land his first job—as a pastry chef at Columbus Inn in Wilmington. This fall, Josh will enter Valley Forge Military Academy.

“Being a counselor here has helped me with leadership,” he says. “I’ve learned how to gather input from the campers so I can make decisions.”

Last year, Camp FRESH facilitators asked campers to make suggestions on how to improve the program. Teens recommended new activities, such as an outing to a pool and watching movies. Josh suggested bringing in a speaker from Planned Parenthood to talk with teens about contraception and preventing sexually transmitted diseases.

“When kids are educated, they can make healthier decisions,” he says.

All three suggestions were incorporated into this year’s program.

Christopher C. Moore, Adolescent Health program manager at Christiana Care’s Center for Community Health, says Camp FRESH offers teens a safe place to ask questions and voice concerns.

“They can give their opinion and not be judged for it,” he says. “We treat the campers like young adults, not children.”

Camp FRESH, short for Fresh Resources Everyone Should Have, educates youths age 13-18 who live in Wilmington and New Castle. Camp takes place at Christiana Care's Eugene du Pont Preventive Medicine & Rehabilitation Institute at Pelleport. This year, 45 teens are enrolled in the program, including nine junior counselors who serve as mentors to younger campers.

Daevon Clarke of Wilmington, who just graduated from Howard High School of Technology, is a junior counselor. He says his three years at Camp FRESH have taught him skills he will take with him to the Art Institute of New York City, where he will study fashion design.

“Camp FRESH helped me to separate short-term goals from long-term goals,” he says.

In the early years of the program, campers surveyed neighborhoods in the city and confirmed that access to fresh fruits and vegetables was limited.

Since then, two supermarkets have opened in under-served communities—ShopRite on the Christina riverfront and Food Lion in Edgemoor. This year, campers again surveyed consumers in Wilmington’s Rodney Square to learn more about where city residents shop and what they eat.

Landra McCurtis of Wilmington, a second-year camper, says the stores have made it easier for her mother to buy nutritious foods. On a recent morning, her mom made her a fruit smoothie with nectarines and plums. Landra, 14, also has persuaded her to bake chicken instead of frying it.

“I don’t like fried foods anymore,” she says. “I would rather have brown rice and salad.”

Kyle Zeitler, a 16-year-old from New Castle, applied for the program on the recommendation of a teacher.

“At first, I was shy and I didn’t know anybody,” he says. “But now I enjoy the conversations—and I ask my parents for string beans.”

David Dixon - LG Fashion Week Spring 2012 - 0264

David Dixon - LG Fashion Week Spring 2012 - 0264
fashion design universities in new york
Image by Jason Hargrove
Born in Toronto, Canada and trained at the prestigious Ryerson University, David Dixon enjoys tremendous media acclaim and stands out among that of his Canadian contemporaries as one of the leaders in women's fashion design.

daviddixon.ca
twitter.com/daviddixoninc

+

LG Fashion Week is an event held in Toronto, Canada in March (for fall/winter collections) and in October (for spring/summer collections). It is the biggest fashion week held in Canada and it is the second largest fashion week in North America after New York.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LG_Fashion_Week

+

Art Documentary Photography by
Jason Hargrove

jasonhargrove.com


David Dixon - LG Fashion Week Spring 2012 - 0180
fashion design universities in new york
Image by Jason Hargrove
Born in Toronto, Canada and trained at the prestigious Ryerson University, David Dixon enjoys tremendous media acclaim and stands out among that of his Canadian contemporaries as one of the leaders in women's fashion design.

daviddixon.ca
twitter.com/daviddixoninc

+

LG Fashion Week is an event held in Toronto, Canada in March (for fall/winter collections) and in October (for spring/summer collections). It is the biggest fashion week held in Canada and it is the second largest fashion week in North America after New York.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LG_Fashion_Week

+

Art Documentary Photography by
Jason Hargrove

jasonhargrove.com


David Dixon - LG Fashion Week Spring 2012 - 0272
fashion design universities in new york
Image by Jason Hargrove
Born in Toronto, Canada and trained at the prestigious Ryerson University, David Dixon enjoys tremendous media acclaim and stands out among that of his Canadian contemporaries as one of the leaders in women's fashion design.

daviddixon.ca
twitter.com/daviddixoninc

+

LG Fashion Week is an event held in Toronto, Canada in March (for fall/winter collections) and in October (for spring/summer collections). It is the biggest fashion week held in Canada and it is the second largest fashion week in North America after New York.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LG_Fashion_Week

+

Art Documentary Photography by
Jason Hargrove

jasonhargrove.com


David Dixon - LG Fashion Week Spring 2012 - 0228
fashion design universities in new york
Image by Jason Hargrove
Born in Toronto, Canada and trained at the prestigious Ryerson University, David Dixon enjoys tremendous media acclaim and stands out among that of his Canadian contemporaries as one of the leaders in women's fashion design.

daviddixon.ca
twitter.com/daviddixoninc

+

LG Fashion Week is an event held in Toronto, Canada in March (for fall/winter collections) and in October (for spring/summer collections). It is the biggest fashion week held in Canada and it is the second largest fashion week in North America after New York.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LG_Fashion_Week

+

Art Documentary Photography by
Jason Hargrove

jasonhargrove.com


David Dixon - LG Fashion Week Spring 2012 - 0328
fashion design universities in new york
Image by Jason Hargrove
Born in Toronto, Canada and trained at the prestigious Ryerson University, David Dixon enjoys tremendous media acclaim and stands out among that of his Canadian contemporaries as one of the leaders in women's fashion design.

daviddixon.ca
twitter.com/daviddixoninc

+

LG Fashion Week is an event held in Toronto, Canada in March (for fall/winter collections) and in October (for spring/summer collections). It is the biggest fashion week held in Canada and it is the second largest fashion week in North America after New York.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LG_Fashion_Week

+

Art Documentary Photography by
Jason Hargrove

jasonhargrove.com

Thursday, March 28, 2013

Cool Fashion Institute Of Design & Merchandising images

speed racer and racer x
fashion institute of design & merchandising
Image by kara brugman
'speed racer' had a large display pad and a fun mural painted behind it. you can't see it in this photo, but christina ricci's costume - the mini-dress outfit with checks on the sleeves and belt - was so tiny around.


the joker, rachel dawes, batman
fashion institute of design & merchandising
Image by kara brugman
maggie gyllenhaal's dress for the fundraiser is gorgeous - a beautiful color that i don't think came across on screen - and so detailed. also, what was really surprising, was that the dress is very long (she's pretty tall) but also insanely small around. i'm not sure i know anyone small enough to fit into it.

error that did not please the people in the know: the joker is only supposed to have one pantleg pulled up.


delysia lafosse's dressing gown
fashion institute of design & merchandising
Image by kara brugman
absolutely gorgeous and decadent.


mutt, marion, indy
fashion institute of design & merchandising
Image by kara brugman
indy's whip was suspended from the ceiling so as to appear in mid-snap.


Suzanna Grueser, Director IT Operations , Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising
fashion institute of design & merchandising
Image by Alex Dunne

Nice Fashion Design Stencils photos

Angelic Sigil Chop
fashion design stencils
Image by White Rhythmic Wizard
Tee shirt's, stencils , graphics. Donation Link: $ { bit.ly/MeDecorInteriors }$


Angelic Sigil and Chinese Calligraphy 1
fashion design stencils
Image by White Rhythmic Wizard
Tee shirt's, stencils , graphics. Donation Link: $ { bit.ly/MeDecorInteriors }$


Me Decor Interiors - BoonTu2
fashion design stencils
Image by White Rhythmic Wizard
Tee shirt's, stencils , graphics. Donation Link: $ { bit.ly/MeDecorInteriors }$


Metal Tortoise - metal - gold and silver = electrum
fashion design stencils
Image by White Rhythmic Wizard
Tee shirt's, stencils , graphics. Donation Link: $ { bit.ly/MeDecorInteriors }$


Nine Star Lotus - silver - tui - joy
fashion design stencils
Image by White Rhythmic Wizard
Tee shirt's, stencils , graphics. Donation Link: $ { bit.ly/MeDecorInteriors }$

Trusenz / Go Against Us at the Design Indaba Expo

Trusenz / Go Against Us at the Design Indaba Expo
fashion design sites
Image by *spo0ky*
WoOoOo!! :)

I've just completed my first music video, Go Against Us by Trusenz (on the Pioneer Unit label) and I have the pleasure to request your company for the world premiere viewing at the Design Indaba Expo at the CTICC in Cape Town.



The video (that I directed, designed, animated and produced) will be shown at the Film & Fashion show at the following times:
- Friday 23 February @ 17h00 (World Premiere!!)
- Saturday 24 February @ 11h10
- Sunday 25 February @ 14h50

The Day Pass is R40. More information available at the Design Indaba Expo site.

Hope to see you there! :)

PS: Thank you Stephan, we're all enjoying immensely the conference!!!! :)


Trusenz / Go Against Us at the Design Indaba Expo
fashion design sites
Image by *spo0ky*
WoOoOo!! :)

I've just completed my first music video, Go Against Us by Trusenz (on the Pioneer Unit label) and I have the pleasure to request your company for the world premiere viewing at the Design Indaba Expo at the CTICC in Cape Town.



The video (that I directed, designed, animated and produced) will be shown at the Film & Fashion show at the following times:
- Friday 23 February @ 17h00 (World Premiere!!)
- Saturday 24 February @ 11h10
- Sunday 25 February @ 14h50

The Day Pass is R40. More information available at the Design Indaba Expo site.

Hope to see you there! :)

PS: Thank you Stephan, we're all enjoying immensely the conference!!!! :)


Lisa Maree
fashion design sites
Image by Eva Rinaldi Celebrity and Live Music Photographer
Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week; Cruise Bar hosts famous fashion event; MBFWA business wheels in motion

Cruise Bar Hosts Fashion Week...

When it comes to style the Cruise Bar and Restaurant is a perfect host partner for the prestigious Mercedes-Benz Australian Fashion Week.

For the first time in many years, Cruise Restaurant is open to the public everyday of fashion week for lunch and dinner.

Fashion Week is Sydney’s premier fashion and lifestyle event showcasing some of our most talented and contemporary designers.

The beautiful waterfront location of Cruise Bar in Circular Quay is an ideal location to enjoy gourmet food, decadent wines and delicious cocktails while enjoying the cultural surrounds that is Fashion week.

For more information visit their official website.


Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week: Business, fashion, beauty, deals and gossip...

Sydney will be enjoying a bevy of catwalk shows and party like events as Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Australia commences tomorrow. But unlike the increasing number of fashion festivals across the country where people can buy tickets to events, MBFWA is invitation only.

Today was media registration day, which was quite an event in its own right.

Over five days, fashion designers show their latest collections to media reps, celebrities and retail buyers, and the response can be paramount to the bottom line.

This year happens to mark Mercedes-Benz’s return to Fashion Week as the title sponsor, which many media and fashion commentators have welcomed.

“The strong link between Mercedes-Benz and fashion was initiated in Australia with the launch of Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week in 1995, so it’s come full circle,” advised Mercedes-Benz senior manager of corporate communications David McCarthy.

The car maker’s Fashion Week events have spread around the world to places such as New York and Berlin, and to Swim Fashion Week in Miami.

The Mercedes-Benz’s sponsorship deal was not exactly a secret last year as Rosemount’s (wine) five-year run came to an end. The new deal is understood to be valued at million over three years but McCarthy says the details are confidential.

MBFWA comes with a many change. A key change from the festival organisers is that IMG Fashion have reduced the price of on-site venue fees. A trend over the past few years.

This year, it set back exhibitors ,250 to use the newly returned Tent at the Overseas Passenger Terminal as a catwalk venue, 00 to be a part of Fashion Week but show off-site and between 00 and 00 to showcase collections at The Rocks Pop-Up suites.

Two of the festival’s biggest names, Josh Goot and Dion Lee, pulled out a fortnight before their respective shows. The designers who have fallen by the wayside in the lead-up to the five-day event have either opted to concentrate on upcoming overseas shows (Lee), to focus on getting collections out to coincide with northern hemisphere seasons (Goot) or have chosen to disregard Fashion Week from the get-go, with Fairfax Media pointing to Alex Perry as the example.

For Melbourne Business School associate professor of marketing Mark Ritson, having Australian designers drop out is a “tricky” scenario.

“On the one hand, you have to respect any Australian designer focused on building their reputation overseas,” he says. “We are perilously under-represented in Paris and Milan.

“But at the same time, a designer has to be careful of burning branding bridges back home. That said, if Goot or Lee make it in Europe they’ll be welcomed back home in 2013 with open arms.”

Fashion Week is serious business. Alongside Mercedes-Benz, sponsors that have signed on this year include DHL, EYE, HP, Maybelline NY, Redken, Shangri-La Hotel Sydney, Pentax, Keystone Hospitality and Getty Images.

The NSW government, Destination NSW and Austrade are also supporting the event.

In addition, designers are obtaining their own sponsorships. Jayson Brunsdon’s show, for instance, is being presented by Myer and sponsored by Qantas, Woolmark, TRESemme, MAC Cosmetics and Joh Bailey.

Couture designer Johanna Johnson is the virgin Australian designer to showcase her collection at the prestigious Mercedes-Benz Presents show, which has previously featured big fashion names such as Herve Leger by Max Azria, Carolina Herrera and Badgley Mischka.

“To do [the Presents show] during our first year back was a priority,” McCarthy says.

Johnson recently found international success, with Hollywood actresses Christina Hendricks and Maya Rudolph wearing her feminine creations on the red carpet.

The show will have the same feel – glamour, lots of hand-beading and detailed finishes.

“I hadn’t really considered doing it and was focusing more on overseas expansion this year,” Johnson says.

“But we’re having so much feedback from Australians wanting to know more now, it will be really good to showcase our luxury lifestyle line and red carpet ready-to-wear.”

She initially signed on to show in the smallest of the three catwalk venues, the Box, but had to move the show to the Tent (the biggest) as the number of outfits she wanted to parade expanded.

“It’s our debut show so we want it done as well as it possibly can be,” she says.

Australian accessories giant Oroton is launching its first ready-to-wear collection. But for creative director Ana Maria Escobar, the clothes are there to show off the accessories – be they handbags, jewellery or shoes.

“The biggest thing is when I walked into the stores, I saw they needed something soft to highlight the accessories,” she says.

Customers can expect “understated quality” from the new Oroton clothing range.

“To me, functionality is important,” Escobar says.

“So are the materials . . . it can be a simple singlet but made out of really beautiful silk or customised fabrics. There’s a tone of heritage as well.”

While Oroton views Fashion Week as important, Escobar says there is also “life beyond those 15 minutes on the catwalk”.

For the retailer, it’s about reminding people of the brand.

“We want to talk a little louder about the product we design,” she says. “Fashion Week gives us that space without having to scream.”

This year, a great spread of overseas buyers will be in attendance, many from online retailers such as Net-A-Porter, My Wardrobe, Shopbop, Moda Operandi and ASOS. Department store Harvey Nichols and Hong Kong-based Joyce will also have buyers present.

The retail picture in Australia is not particularly strong, and IBISWorld analysts are predicting growth for the local rag trade over the coming financial year will be flat at just 0.5 per cent.

IBISWorld general manager Karen Dobie says the high Australian dollar is a double-edged sword for retailers, as local vendors can buy overseas at a favourable rate, but increasingly tech-savvy competition is straining profit margins.

New to MBFWA: Dylan Cooper; Flowers for a Vagabond; Toi et Moi Sydney; By Johnny; Oroton; Watson x Watson; An Ode to No One; Jenny Kee; Aje; Roppa Pemmaraju; Bless’d Are The Meek and Nana Judy

Not present this year: Dion Lee; Josh Goot; Alex Perry; Arnsdorf; Morrison; Friend of Mine; Flannel; Karla Spetic; Lover; Therese Rawsthorne; Ms Couture; Rachel Gilbert; Little Joe Woman (voluntary administration); Nookie; Amber & Thomas; Marnie Skillings; Kate Sylvester; Shakuhachi; Bianca Spender; Dhini; Camilla & Marc; White Suede; Yeojin Bae; Lisa Blue; Limedrop; Stolen Girlfriends Club; Alistair Trung; Saint Augustine Academy (which shut up shop late last year)

Returning to the show: Romance Was Born; Camilla; Aurelio Costarella; Ksubi; Jayson Brunsdon; Akira


Camilla...

Since launching her label eight years ago, Camilla Franks continues to receive global recognition as an Australian designer who has a unique approach to creating colorful, playful and luxurious lifestyle fashion.

Her unique ready-to-wear and resort wear designs are becoming highly sought after products, capturing the attentions of celebrities and fashionistas alike. Camilla’s global fan club (which includes the likes of Beyonce Knowles, Miranda Kerr, Kate Hudson, Lily Allen and Gwen Stefani) reached new heights 2 years ago when the queen of television, Oprah Winfrey, glowed in one of her designs while taping her ‘down under’ series. The general public and the fashion world gushed and stock sold out overnight. Camilla is definitely a brand on the move.

So, how did Camilla Franks become one of Australia’s most iconic fashion designers? This iconic brand came to be whilst Camilla was exploring her passions for theatrical artistry. Here, she embraced her inner creative spirit to craft beautiful elaborate costumes for the various characters in her productions. It wasn’t long before the Australian fashion market caught eye of these imaginative, easy-to-wear designs and catapulted Camilla on this amazing journey.

Today, Camilla has evolved from beach and resort fashion into ready-to-wear clothes that cater to all her client’s needs. Globally, Camilla has begun weaving into the various fashion niches, resulting in a kaleidoscope of high-end editorial and extending an already growing customer database.
Over eight years, Camilla has produced nine collections: these include the highly anticipated 2011/12’s Spring Summer Collection, Labyrinth; which has received significant media attention and 2012’s Autumn Winter Collection Caravanserai, Camilla’s second winter season. The success of her brand is derived from Camilla’s philosophy that “all women have the right to look and feel beautiful no matter their age, colour, size or origin”, this is also a testament to the company’s popularity and growing awareness.

Camilla is a brand that celebrates women, self-expression, beauty and individuality. The signature ‘Camilla’ piece is a statement of brilliant colour, graphics and material rhythm. It is a celebration of shapes that can be tailored to individual styles and that follow global trends.


Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Australia Announces Preliminary Line-up...


Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Australia Announces Preliminary Line-upfor Spring/Summer 2012/13 Collections

Sydney, Australia (February 29, 2012) Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Australia is excited to announce cult label Ksubi, celebrity favourite Camilla, Zimmermann, Lisa Ho, Toni Maticevski, Aurelio Costarella, Jayson Brunsdon, Ellery, and Carl Kapp will be amongst the line-up of designers showcasing their Spring/Summer 2012/13 Collections at Sydney’s Overseas Passenger Terminal, April 30 to May 4, 2012.

"MBFWA is a fantastic opportunity for emerging Australian designers to join already well established designers in showcasing their creations not just in venues that people expect but in venues and spaces that will reflect the diversity and vibrancy of the Australian fashion scene. The shows, presentations and locations demonstrate that MBFWA has a flavour and style that can more than hold its own around the world" says Gavin Allen, General Marketing, Mercedes-Benz Australia/Pacific.

A stand out on the 2012 schedule is expected to be Romance was Born. The label is showcasing their polished ready to wear collection combining art and wearable fashion in a sophisticated Spring Summer range. Johanna Johnson will also attract hype as she hosts an intimate salon show for her debut at MBFWA. Mixing old Hollywood charm and modern simplicity, Johnson is renowned for her recent Oscar’s role dressing starlets in her eponymous label.

Iconic Australian brand, Oroton will also debut on the runway at MBFWA for the first time demonstrating the brand is as skilled at creating Ready to Wear women’s wear as well as their well known luxury accessories.

Joining this incredible line up of iconic designers are Magdalena Velevska, Alice McCall, Lisa Maree, Gary Bigeni, Bec and Bridge, Miss Unkon, Bowie, Kooey Australia, Michael Lo Sordo, Kirrily Johnston and Talulah.

New talent showcasing for the first time, Watson x Watson are sure to excite international buyers and media with their collections, providing new ‘ones to watch’ for our global audience. Watson x Watson focus on everyday luxury and easy glamour, with a relaxed, sexy appeal that has become synonymous with Australian fashion.

Other newcomers joining the MBFWA family: We are Handsome, Aje, Elliot Ward Fear, Roopa Pemmaraju, Flowers for a Vagabond, Suboo, An Ode to No One and Project Runway Australia winner Dylan Cooper and alumni by Johnny. Designers involved in the 2012 New Generation, Fashion Design Studio and Raffles emerging talent shows will be announced shortly.

“We’re extremely excited by the response from designers and brands and are looking forward to showcasing the new seasons Spring Summer Collections in our world class facilities on site as well as sharing more of the city of Sydney’s wonderfully unique locations with our expanded off site program of shows and presentations’” says Jarrad Clark, Global Production Director, IMG Fashion.

Leveraging our global network, Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Australia is introducing new showroom spaces, exciting venue upgrades and unique presentation spaces to ensure our line up of designers have innovative way to communicate their artistic vision for 2012.

For the first time on Australian soil, many designers will showcase their collections via a studio style presentation space known as The Box. Having established itself at MBFW in NY and Berlin, designers are redefining how they showcase their collections using this blank canvas. Australian designer Dion Lee recently used a presentation style space to showcase his collection at London Fashion Week and wowed crowds with his use of lighting to create drama and engagement around his collection without the confines of the runway.

2012 will also see the much anticipated return of The Tent. Synonymous with international fashion events, the sheer scale of The Tent showroom set on the Sydney harbour foreshore will create an incredible billboard for MBFWA and the Australian Fashion Industry for our attending local and international guests.

Key buyers will have the opportunity to get up close with designer collections during the week via a unique offering of Designer Showrooms via The Rocks Pop-Up Suites, utilising retail spaces within The Rocks historical precinct, designers will be able to house their collections off runway, and meet buyers and media in one on one appointments. It is here that designers are encouraged to create consumer offerings around the Fashion Week schedule to create more retail opportunities for our participating designer brands.

MBFWA hosts the world’s most influential buyers, media and industry players during the 5 day event and bring Sydney city to life with Fashion Week fever. With the support of our official partners, and showcasing designers, the 2012 season will be a standout year showcasing the creative energy and raw talent that Australia has to offer.

Title sponsor Mercedes-Benz is proudly supported by Government partners Destination NSW and Austrade, Maybelline New York, DHL, HP/Intel, Redken 5th Avenue NYC and EYE and as well as media outlet Getty Images. Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Australia is an IMG event.
The Spring Summer 2012/13 Collections will take place April 30 to May 4, 2012, Press and Industry Registration opens March 1, 2012.

For more information please visit us online at mbfashionweek.com
Follow us on Twitter @MBFWA and on the Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Facebook

Websites

Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week (Australia)
australia.mbfashionweek.com

IMG Worldwide
www.imgworld.com

Cruise Bar
www.cruisebar.com.au

Eva Rinaldi Photography Flickr
www.flickr.com/evarinaldiphotography

Eva Rinaldi Photography
www.evarinaldi.com


Marrie W
fashion design sites
Image by mattblasi
Final design for Marie Wolf (aka Marrie W) a friend of mine who wanted a site to display her fashion design and modeling portfolios.


OFFICIAL LAUNCH on OCTOBER 1, 2008!
fashion design sites
Image by AMERICAN ARTIST BEN MURPHY
After an insane summer (and a fall that promises not to slow down), I'm taking the month of September off to add finishing touches to my website before I start going full bore on my artwork.

The official launch of my site will bring new artwork, regular interviews with other artists, new t-shirts / prints for purchase, and regular updates on cool stuff from the worlds of art, fashion, design, politics... if you want to stay in-the-know, just sign up for email updates...

Until October, take care! -B

Fashion jewellery workshops

Fashion jewellery workshops
design your own fashion
Image by London College of Fashion short courses
Explore different materials, techniques and processes to create contemporary jewellery. You'll learn a range of traditional and specialist techniques using plastics, precious and non-precious metals, and organic materials. After a short visual lecture to feed your imagination, you'll develop your own design ideas and create one or more finished pieces.


Fashion jewellery workshops
design your own fashion
Image by London College of Fashion short courses
Explore different materials, techniques and processes to create contemporary jewellery. You'll learn a range of traditional and specialist techniques using plastics, precious and non-precious metals, and organic materials. After a short visual lecture to feed your imagination, you'll develop your own design ideas and create one or more finished pieces.


Fashion jewellery workshops
design your own fashion
Image by London College of Fashion short courses
Explore different materials, techniques and processes to create contemporary jewellery. You'll learn a range of traditional and specialist techniques using plastics, precious and non-precious metals, and organic materials. After a short visual lecture to feed your imagination, you'll develop your own design ideas and create one or more finished pieces.


Fashion jewellery workshops
design your own fashion
Image by London College of Fashion short courses
Explore different materials, techniques and processes to create contemporary jewellery. You'll learn a range of traditional and specialist techniques using plastics, precious and non-precious metals, and organic materials. After a short visual lecture to feed your imagination, you'll develop your own design ideas and create one or more finished pieces.


Fashion jewellery workshops
design your own fashion
Image by London College of Fashion short courses
Explore different materials, techniques and processes to create contemporary jewellery. You'll learn a range of traditional and specialist techniques using plastics, precious and non-precious metals, and organic materials. After a short visual lecture to feed your imagination, you'll develop your own design ideas and create one or more finished pieces.

Tuesday, March 26, 2013

Slide - Guy L Steele Jr, Richard P. Gabriel - 50 in 50 keynote - YOW 2010 Melbourne

Slide - Guy L Steele Jr, Richard P. Gabriel - 50 in 50 keynote - YOW 2010 Melbourne
fashion design lessons
Image by avlxyz
Keynote 50 in 50

Languages - what's to learn from them? Relics of the past; we know how to design them / to use them. Types / messages / invocation / loops / numbers / methods / big ol' libraries / lots of = signs. Heh, but what is programming, and what role do programming languages play in that process? We have learned a lot over the last five decades: organizing principles, established conventions, theory, fashions, and fads. "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." In this talk we survey what we think are the most important lessons of the past that future programmers, and future programming language designers, ought not forget. We illustrate each lesson by discussing specific programming languages of the past, and endeavor to shine what light we can on the future.

Keywords: Languages, Patterns, Design, Architecure, Experience

Target Audience: People not afraid of finding out just how weird our predecessors were and who enjoy theater style.

Sponsored by University of Melbourne

Speaker Information

"Richard Gabriel and Guy Steele are beasts in the world of computer science, and they are creative and witty geeks."

Guy L. Steele, Jr.
Keynote Speaker
Language Designer and Author
Fellow Sun Labs, Oracle
Links:
Websites: labs.oracle.com/projects/plrg projectfortress.sun.com
Twitter: I am not a member of Twitter. I generally deal in ideas that require paragraphs, or perhaps full-blown essays, rather than single sentences.
Books: Coders at Work The Java Language Specification Common LISP, The Language C: A Reference Manual

Richard P. Gabriel
Keynote Speaker
Distinguised Engineer IBM Research and Celebrated Philosopher of Software Creativity

Software Passion: Passionate about every dirty aspect of software creation

Links:
Website: www.dreamsongs.com/
Twitter: @rpg
Books: Performance and Evaluation of Lisp Systems Patterns of Software Innovation Happens Elsewhere Writers' Workshops and the Work of Making Things Drive on


Line Numbers - BASIC - Hunt the Wumpus - 50 in 50 keynote - YOW 2010 Melbourne
fashion design lessons
Image by avlxyz
Keynote 50 in 50

Languages - what's to learn from them? Relics of the past; we know how to design them / to use them. Types / messages / invocation / loops / numbers / methods / big ol' libraries / lots of = signs. Heh, but what is programming, and what role do programming languages play in that process? We have learned a lot over the last five decades: organizing principles, established conventions, theory, fashions, and fads. "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." In this talk we survey what we think are the most important lessons of the past that future programmers, and future programming language designers, ought not forget. We illustrate each lesson by discussing specific programming languages of the past, and endeavor to shine what light we can on the future.

Keywords: Languages, Patterns, Design, Architecure, Experience

Target Audience: People not afraid of finding out just how weird our predecessors were and who enjoy theater style.

Sponsored by University of Melbourne

Speaker Information

"Richard Gabriel and Guy Steele are beasts in the world of computer science, and they are creative and witty geeks."

Guy L. Steele, Jr.
Keynote Speaker
Language Designer and Author
Fellow Sun Labs, Oracle
Links:
Websites: labs.oracle.com/projects/plrg projectfortress.sun.com
Twitter: I am not a member of Twitter. I generally deal in ideas that require paragraphs, or perhaps full-blown essays, rather than single sentences.
Books: Coders at Work The Java Language Specification Common LISP, The Language C: A Reference Manual

Richard P. Gabriel
Keynote Speaker
Distinguised Engineer IBM Research and Celebrated Philosopher of Software Creativity

Software Passion: Passionate about every dirty aspect of software creation

Links:
Website: www.dreamsongs.com/
Twitter: @rpg
Books: Performance and Evaluation of Lisp Systems Patterns of Software Innovation Happens Elsewhere Writers' Workshops and the Work of Making Things Drive on


Guy L Steele Jr - 50 in 50 keynote - YOW 2010 Melbourne
fashion design lessons
Image by avlxyz
Keynote 50 in 50

Languages - what's to learn from them? Relics of the past; we know how to design them / to use them. Types / messages / invocation / loops / numbers / methods / big ol' libraries / lots of = signs. Heh, but what is programming, and what role do programming languages play in that process? We have learned a lot over the last five decades: organizing principles, established conventions, theory, fashions, and fads. "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." In this talk we survey what we think are the most important lessons of the past that future programmers, and future programming language designers, ought not forget. We illustrate each lesson by discussing specific programming languages of the past, and endeavor to shine what light we can on the future.

Keywords: Languages, Patterns, Design, Architecure, Experience

Target Audience: People not afraid of finding out just how weird our predecessors were and who enjoy theater style.

Sponsored by University of Melbourne

Speaker Information

"Richard Gabriel and Guy Steele are beasts in the world of computer science, and they are creative and witty geeks."

Guy L. Steele, Jr.
Keynote Speaker
Language Designer and Author
Fellow Sun Labs, Oracle
Links:
Websites: labs.oracle.com/projects/plrg projectfortress.sun.com
Twitter: I am not a member of Twitter. I generally deal in ideas that require paragraphs, or perhaps full-blown essays, rather than single sentences.
Books: Coders at Work The Java Language Specification Common LISP, The Language C: A Reference Manual

Richard P. Gabriel
Keynote Speaker
Distinguised Engineer IBM Research and Celebrated Philosopher of Software Creativity

Software Passion: Passionate about every dirty aspect of software creation

Links:
Website: www.dreamsongs.com/
Twitter: @rpg
Books: Performance and Evaluation of Lisp Systems Patterns of Software Innovation Happens Elsewhere Writers' Workshops and the Work of Making Things Drive on