Black History Month - Celebrate Black Designers
It’s Black History Month! A month to celebrate the contributions of Black Americans in every genre. Black Americans have contributed to the Fashion industry so successfully and many do not know their names. This is such a shame as African American talent is very important to American Culture. We will be celebrating Black History Month with continued celebration of our contributors.
What is Fashion to You?
I researched the definition of fashion design and I loved this definition: “Fashion design is the art of applying design, aesthetics, clothing construction and natural beauty to clothing and its accessories. It is influenced by cultural and social attitudes, and has varied over time and place.”
Firstly I am happy to see Fashion Design being defined as “art,” I really feel this is a fact. Sure there are garments that don’t take too much to design like basics: khakis, button down basic shirts etc. These are definitely a part of the fashion business however, they do not necessarily take a deep mental dive to create. In my opinion true fashion design is all about a beginning and an end. Starting with an idea, developing it and bringing that idea to life. I truly feel there is a starting point, steps throughout which lead to an amazing artistic result.
What is fashion to you? Share in the comments.
Why Fashion Design?
First things first. I have met people who want to become a fashion designer for an interesting amount of reasons. They like clothes, they want to make money and some just want to be famous. I make sure to enter those conversations with the most open mind as possible. One thing I know about the fashion business is there has to be a great commitment of your time, your creativity and your mental. We will delve into this more this year.
Why do you want to be a fashion designer? Share in the comments.
Six Manufacturing Tech Trends To Look For In 2021
In the early days of the pandemic, manufacturers were hit hard with forced shutdowns, production slowdowns and serious questions about whether companies could navigate the disruptions. Manufacturing indicators had shown early 2020 momentum, but US industrial production in March registered a month-over-month decline of 4.5%, followed by a deeper decline of 11.2% in April.
continue on Forbes