Angelika Groenendijk-Wasylewski runs YDU, a shop in Amsterdam that provides a platform for up-and-coming fashion designers. She handpicks new designers primarily from the Netherlands to sell their creations in the shop. With over 25 designers currently featured, YDU offers a variety of fashionable designs on a weekly basis to its many regular clients. Angelika aims to nurture young talent and help designers establish their brands through accessible retail space, as opening their own shops in Amsterdam is difficult due to high rents.
This powerpoint presentation introduces my business proposal: a website called "www.pleasemakemyclothes.com" where you can order the clothes you want and somebody makes it for you.
Deepa Panchamia, a textile artist and designer spoke about her experiences since graduating 5 years ago - what she had to be aware of straight away and how she researched everything - how to take advantage of free opportunities, getting associated with other organisations for support and funding, working part time, and marketing yourself and networking at all times.
This powerpoint presentation introduces my business proposal: a website called "www.pleasemakemyclothes.com" where you can order the clothes you want and somebody makes it for you.
Deepa Panchamia, a textile artist and designer spoke about her experiences since graduating 5 years ago - what she had to be aware of straight away and how she researched everything - how to take advantage of free opportunities, getting associated with other organisations for support and funding, working part time, and marketing yourself and networking at all times.
events and exhibition design made for different companies during 2012-2013
timofeyzhuravlev.com
zhuravlevtimofey@gmail.com
http://timofeyzhuravlev.com/ru/interior
Portfolio Oliver Schneider, Design, Photography, Art-DirectionOliver Schneider
Personal portfolio by Oliver Schneider, Art Director, Designer and Photographer from Berlin, Germany. Co-editor of Actual Color May Vary and co-founder of earthfaves.
The Fashion Designer Economy: New Relationships Between Manufacturers and Des...UNIONE INDUSTRIALE PRATESE
Demelza Galica, DISC Global Sourcing Manager, Wendy Malem MBA FRSA FCSD
Dean of the Graduate School, Director Centre for Fashion Enterprise, Director Designer-Manufacturer Innovation and Support Centre (DISC) London College of Fashion, University of the Arts London.
Presentazione in occasione del convegno del 18 aprile 2015 per l'Innovation Day a Prato presso il Museo del Tessuto.
For Art Jewellers - The Antidote to CADAnarkik3D Ltd
Open this presentation to enjoy the work of seven international designer jewellers, all using Anarkik3DDesign.
Their work demonstrates how Anarkik3DDesign gives these jewellers a 'quick and easy to learn' 3D digital modelling tool within which to express their individuality, with freedom to freeform, explore and play with concepts and ideas, create art jewellery and 3D print their designs. Our 3D digital modelling programme with real sensation of 3D touch is remarkable, and specifically developed for the way artists think and work. No 3D digital experience required and no need to learn complex Computer Aided Design programmes.
This presentation was given via Zoom at the Romanian Jewellery Week 2020 Conference, held in September this year.
events and exhibition design made for different companies during 2012-2013
timofeyzhuravlev.com
zhuravlevtimofey@gmail.com
http://timofeyzhuravlev.com/ru/interior
Portfolio Oliver Schneider, Design, Photography, Art-DirectionOliver Schneider
Personal portfolio by Oliver Schneider, Art Director, Designer and Photographer from Berlin, Germany. Co-editor of Actual Color May Vary and co-founder of earthfaves.
The Fashion Designer Economy: New Relationships Between Manufacturers and Des...UNIONE INDUSTRIALE PRATESE
Demelza Galica, DISC Global Sourcing Manager, Wendy Malem MBA FRSA FCSD
Dean of the Graduate School, Director Centre for Fashion Enterprise, Director Designer-Manufacturer Innovation and Support Centre (DISC) London College of Fashion, University of the Arts London.
Presentazione in occasione del convegno del 18 aprile 2015 per l'Innovation Day a Prato presso il Museo del Tessuto.
For Art Jewellers - The Antidote to CADAnarkik3D Ltd
Open this presentation to enjoy the work of seven international designer jewellers, all using Anarkik3DDesign.
Their work demonstrates how Anarkik3DDesign gives these jewellers a 'quick and easy to learn' 3D digital modelling tool within which to express their individuality, with freedom to freeform, explore and play with concepts and ideas, create art jewellery and 3D print their designs. Our 3D digital modelling programme with real sensation of 3D touch is remarkable, and specifically developed for the way artists think and work. No 3D digital experience required and no need to learn complex Computer Aided Design programmes.
This presentation was given via Zoom at the Romanian Jewellery Week 2020 Conference, held in September this year.
“Pedagogical Models & Methods”, en Emerging Models Of Transdisciplinarity Driving Business, Technology & Design Innovation, Univertity of Liverpool – Design Council, Londres, 25 de octubre de 2016
1. Issue 7 | July 2014 | 31
Discover Benelux | Special Theme | Dutch Design & Fashion
Eleven years of providing glamour to Amster-
dam through Young Designers United has left
Angelika Groenendijk-Wasylewski more com-
mitted than ever to nurturing fledgling de-
signers by stocking their creations in the hip
YDU shop in central Amsterdam. Once a novel
idea, YDU has now become a regular haunt of
fashionistas seeking fresh, exclusive pieces.
With high quality a given, the current crop of 25
upcoming designers, primarily Netherlands-
based, presents you with an array of fashionable
designs. The premise is simple: after scouring
graduate fashion shows, charting their develop-
ment post-graduation and judging whether
they’ll develop “in an interesting direction for
YDU”, designers are given a platform in the shop
to sell their creations. A fashionista herself, An-
gelika studied economics back in Germany be-
fore spending years travelling the globe. “I just
happened to have lots of friends active in fash-
ion, each of them facing different problems in try-
ing to establish their label. I could see that there
was a disproportionate distance between the
design piece and the viewer on the market.”
“The shop is a platform for up-and-coming as well
as more established designers. Through YDU
their collections are accessible and they have the
luxury of transforming their creative vision into
wearable pieces.” She elucidates: “Getting their
own atelier and shop in Amsterdam is nigh on im-
possible given today’s high rents.” Today, YDU
has countless regular clients as many designers
deliver limited new stock on a weekly basis. With
a fluid mix of fresh talent, Angelika loves to see
successful collaborations with upcoming design-
ers continue (she cites Brown Clothes as an ex-
ample) and new designers are contracted twice
a year, with Kind of Moving and No Mode as her
current newbies. Given this constant influx of
new designs, you’d be hard pressed in Amster-
dam to stumble across such a high density of
high quality, forward-thinking and stylish pieces.
www.ydu.nl
Throughout history, the arrival of new tech-
nologies has heralded exciting new avenues
for art and fashion to explore, and the future
of 3D printing promises to bring its own
unique flavour.
At the forefront of this approaching wave is
award-winning international jewellery designer,
Dario Scapitta. Growing up in Valenza, Italy, a
city renowned for its artisan jewellers, Dario has
a unique vision that blends the artistry of the past
with the technology of the future, creating ele-
gant forms and visually striking pieces.
“I take my inspiration from everywhere,” he
says, “but then I must think about how to trans-
form that idea into a wearable item.” Starting
with a drawing, he then uses sophisticated 3D
computer programmes to create highly detailed
images of what the final product will look like.
This approach allows him to try different looks
before even making a prototype, but it is not al-
ways necessary. “If you know the rules of how
materials and colours work together, you can
know almost from the beginning what the fin-
ished piece will be.” From there, a prototype is
made and checked for structural stability as well
as to ensure proper proportions. Only then is the
final piece brought to production.
With exhibits running now in New York and
London, as well as recently winning the Silver A’
Design Award in Como, Italy, expect to be see-
ing more Dario Scapitta Designs in the near fu-
ture and for those designs to show you what
that future will look like.
www.darioscapittadesign.com
The future in jewellery
TEXT: JOSHUA YANCEY | MAIN PHOTO: LARA BOMMARTINI, YOURSTYLE FOTOGRAFIE | MODEL: NIKITA PAAUWE
United through talent
TEXT: EMMIE COLLINGE | PHOTOS: ANNE REINKE / LONNEKE VAN DER PALEN / GAEL ODILON PACCARD
EXTRAVAGANZA neckpiece
MONOLITE necklace. Photo: stilnest.com
SNAKE bracelet
2_1_DiscoverBenelux_7_July_2014:Scan Magazine 1 27/6/14 20:16 Page 31