Shilpa Chavan is a Mumbai-based designer known for her accessories label 'Little Shilpa'. She has always been creatively inclined and studied fashion but wanted to do something that makes her happy rather than struggle in the industry. She gets inspired by past eras and finds pieces of her history in her work. She had her big break when she won a design award in college and started assisting another designer, realizing her true calling was millinery. Known for her unconventional headpieces and deconstructed saris, she has showcased internationally and found fans like Lady Gaga. She sees herself as both a designer and artist who wants to tell stories through her fashion.
The world is full of ideas and inspirations for humans to relish and make their life better. The slide show is designed to educate on the various options available for getting inspired and design creatively.
Sabyasachi is a leading fashion designer who has been renowned for his budget friendly creations as well as the iconic costumes he designed for the Bollywood weddings.
The need for studying fashion design, the required characteristics are explained, Later on the job opportunities at each level starting from the primary, post masters degree and other sectors are also discussed in the presentation.
How does a clothing brand start a movement? What is style anyway? How does our image of self get altered when we're constantly seeking validation from our online and offline networks? What positive role can a clothing brand play in all of this?
The world is full of ideas and inspirations for humans to relish and make their life better. The slide show is designed to educate on the various options available for getting inspired and design creatively.
Sabyasachi is a leading fashion designer who has been renowned for his budget friendly creations as well as the iconic costumes he designed for the Bollywood weddings.
The need for studying fashion design, the required characteristics are explained, Later on the job opportunities at each level starting from the primary, post masters degree and other sectors are also discussed in the presentation.
How does a clothing brand start a movement? What is style anyway? How does our image of self get altered when we're constantly seeking validation from our online and offline networks? What positive role can a clothing brand play in all of this?
Somya Jain, Diploma Fashion Design Second Year, (How to Design for Fashion In...dezyneecole
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College, Somya Jain, Second Year Fashion Design. This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From Second Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
Mamta Manwani. ,Fashion Design Second year Diploma Student of Dezyne E'cole C...dezyneecole
Fashion Design capsule collection year end Portfolio work of student of Dezyne E'cole College ,Fashion Design Departrment
collection Name :I named her 'allura'
This presentation shows different aspects of inspiration, that will help me when deciding what clothing/ makeup/ hairstyles and props to use for my music magazine photoshoot.
Rekha Gurjar ,One Year Fashion Design in Women's wear Diploma Programme Portf...dezyneecole
Student of Dezyne E'cole College ,the student is updating her industry required skills of Fashion Design through the Diploma Programme.This is a work showcase of student after one year of her study of Fashion Design Programme in Womens Wear. www.dezyneecole.com
Shivangi Singhal ,one Year Fashion Design Diploma Programme in Women's Weardezyneecole
Student of Dezyne E'cole College ,the student is updating her industry required skills of Fashion Design through the Diploma Programme.This is a work showcase of student after one year of her study of Fashion Design Programme in Womens Wear. www.dezyneecole.com
The Indian fashion Industry has witnessed a massive boom
over the decades. With designers like Ritu Kumar, a veteran of
Indian Fashion since 1969 and designers like Kanika Goyal,
Manish Malhotra, Masaba Gupta, the Indian Fashion industry
have produced enormously talented designers who have
established a reputable position for themselves across the
globe.
Neha Yadav, Diploma Fashion Design Second Year, (How to Design for Fashion In...dezyneecole
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College , Neha Yadav, Second Year Fashion Design.This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From Second Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
Somya Jain, Diploma Fashion Design Second Year, (How to Design for Fashion In...dezyneecole
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College, Somya Jain, Second Year Fashion Design. This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From Second Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
Mamta Manwani. ,Fashion Design Second year Diploma Student of Dezyne E'cole C...dezyneecole
Fashion Design capsule collection year end Portfolio work of student of Dezyne E'cole College ,Fashion Design Departrment
collection Name :I named her 'allura'
This presentation shows different aspects of inspiration, that will help me when deciding what clothing/ makeup/ hairstyles and props to use for my music magazine photoshoot.
Rekha Gurjar ,One Year Fashion Design in Women's wear Diploma Programme Portf...dezyneecole
Student of Dezyne E'cole College ,the student is updating her industry required skills of Fashion Design through the Diploma Programme.This is a work showcase of student after one year of her study of Fashion Design Programme in Womens Wear. www.dezyneecole.com
Shivangi Singhal ,one Year Fashion Design Diploma Programme in Women's Weardezyneecole
Student of Dezyne E'cole College ,the student is updating her industry required skills of Fashion Design through the Diploma Programme.This is a work showcase of student after one year of her study of Fashion Design Programme in Womens Wear. www.dezyneecole.com
The Indian fashion Industry has witnessed a massive boom
over the decades. With designers like Ritu Kumar, a veteran of
Indian Fashion since 1969 and designers like Kanika Goyal,
Manish Malhotra, Masaba Gupta, the Indian Fashion industry
have produced enormously talented designers who have
established a reputable position for themselves across the
globe.
Neha Yadav, Diploma Fashion Design Second Year, (How to Design for Fashion In...dezyneecole
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College , Neha Yadav, Second Year Fashion Design.This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From Second Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
Unique Advertising là công ty quảng cáo ngoài trời cung cấp dịch vụ quảng cáo trên pano, xe buýt,taxi, sản xuất quảng cáo, in ấn uy tín hàng đầu tại Hà Nội.
UNO KONCEPT: Revolutionerende interaktiv væg Sutu stimulerer børn og voksne til aktiv leg udendørs.
Sutu interaktiv boldvæg fra Uno Koncept, leveres med flere udfordrende spil, der inspirerer spillerne til at blive ved med at øve.
Deep learning for large scale biodiversity monitoringGreenapps&web
CC by David J. Klein, Matthew W. McKown & Bernie R. Tershy
Conservation Metrics, Inc.
Healthy ecosystems with intact biodiversity provide human societies with valuable services such as clean air and water, storm protection, tourism, medicine, food, and cultural resources. Protecting this natural capital is one of the great challenges of our era. Species extinction and ecological degradation steadily continues despite conservation funding of roughly U.S. $20 billion per year worldwide. Measurements of conservation outcomes are often uninformative, hindering iterative improvements and innovation in the field. There is cause for optimism, however, as recent technological advances in sensor networks, big data processing, and machine intelligence can provide affordable and effective measures of conservation outcomes. We present several working case studies using our system, which employs deep learning to empower biologists to analyze petabytes of sensor data from a network of remote microphones and cameras. This system, which is being used to monitor endangered species and ecosystems around the globe, has enabled an order of magnitude improvement in the cost effectiveness of such projects. This approach can be expanded to encompass a greater variety of sensor sources, such as drones, to monitor animal populations, habitat quality, and to actively deter wildlife from hazardous structures. We present a strategic vision for how data-driven approaches to conservation can drive iterative improvements through better information and outcomes-based funding mechanisms, ultimately enabling increasing returns on biodiversity investments.
Introduction to HTML, HTML Basic Tags
HTML Images, Links, Style
HTML Tables, HTML Lists
HTML Frames, HTML Forms
XML, XML Documents
CSS
DTD
XML Schema
XML Parsers
A collaborative project with an independent fashion brand, Olivia Annabelle, for a University Dissertation project. Design, concept, photography, styling, direction by me @TabieLedesma.
The Daily Fashion is a collection of stories. It is the stories of people and their relationships to fashion. We have such varied experiences and interests. These experiences and interests manifest in unique and creative ways.
Read more about these stories of people whose journeys' add to the diverse ecosystem of fashion. Discover what we all have in common and what makes each of us unique.
Sandhya Laxkar, Diploma Fashion Design Second Year, (How to Design for Fashio...dezyneecole
Portfolio Of Student Of Dezyne E'cole College , Sandhya Laxkar, Second Year Fashion Design.This Is The Portfolio Of Her Work From Second Year .For More Details Visit www.dezyneecole.com
1. H
er sketches are brilliant
and visuals fantastical. Her
silhouettesareunconventional
and truly dramatic. She
enjoys deconstructing the
have-beens and structuring newer outlines.
Having recognised her creative side early
on, she developed a knack for the off-beat.
She made a startling start with experimental
designingandwentontobecomeIndia’svery
own milliner. We caught up with Mumbai
designer Shilpa Chavan of the accessories
label‘LittleShilpa’duringtheBlendersPride
Fashion Tour that happened late last year.
Excerpts from the conversation:
What fuelled your interest in designing?
As a kid, I always knew I wanted to do
something creative. In fact, I loved to stitch
my own clothes. I’d have been an architect
or an artist if not a designer. Though I
studied fashion, I always knew I didn’t want
to struggle in the industry, or do things to
please others. So, I decided to do something
that makes me happy.
What influences your design sensibilities?
What inspires you?
I love going back to the past for inspiration.
Whether it was for my debut line of shirts,
or a collection inspired by the streets of
in college. That’s how we started working
together. After doing two collections, I
assisted Hemant as a choreographer.
Watching him do his thematic shows
and headpieces was when I realised my
true calling. Hemant, who gave me the
opportunity to design headpieces, always
encouraged me to innovate and push
myself harder, without any fear.
Your headpieces are actually quite
popular. How easy or tricky it is to keep
innovating?
I think I was born to create headpieces.
When I used to style shoots, I remember
I would pick up random things and make
headpieces out of them. Whenever I’m
sketching, I always think of the head first.
My headpieces just happen magically. It all
comes naturally to me.
Tell us about the other highlight of your
work—the deconstructed sari. How did
you conceive the idea?
A few years back when I was studying in
London, I was going through this whole
‘incredible India’ phase and I was collecting
thesereallybeautifulandexquisiteBenarasi
saris. The motifs of these vintage saris were
still intact and the zari work was stunning.
So I decided to do a collection of accessories
that made ample use of the zari and gave
it a modern touch. The idea was to create a
sari that was fuss-free and easy to wear. It
comprised a pleated skirt and a checkered
pallu to which I added men’s shirts and
bow ties.
In London, millinery is an everyday thing
whereas India doesn’t have that culture.
What made you stick to your job?
I started out with smaller headgear and
people began to wear the floral headbands
at first. Then we graduated to lace and a
little more funky stuff. Today, I get requests
from children as well as women above
60 and I love that. It’s a good balance.
I’m thankful to the media and everyone
who didn’t diss me and say things like,
‘What is she thinking? Why is she making
headpieces?’ Instead they all liked my
designs and waited to see what I could do
next. Their interest and confidence kept
me going.
You have showcased at many fashion
weeks in London and Paris, and your
headpieces found a fan in Lady Gaga.
How does it feel?
It’s a bit surprising, but it’s surely a nice
feeling.
What’s your latest collection about?
In my current collection, I am doing three
stories—the first one in denim, the second
is a collection of katori shirts, and the last
bit is fantastical, like Little Shilpa. Every
time I do a collection, I hope to create an
Mumbai—one can always find a piece of
my past in my work. I am also inspired
by things and people around me—family,
friends, literature... There was a phase
when I was totally smitten with French
poet Charles Baudelaire. In fact, I did two
back-to-back collections, both of which
were inspired by his poems.
How did you get your first big break in
the industry?
I was studying at SNDT Women’s
University in Mumbai and Hemant Trivedi
used to teach us back then. I had won the
award for the most innovative collection
emotion. I like to stir something in my
audience. Whether they love it or hate it,
I want reactions.
Any designers you look up to or whose
work excites you?
Alexander McQueen and John Galliano.
They are storytellers and when you see their
work, it does something to you.
Lastly, what do you want to be known as—
Shilpa the designer, or Shilpa the artist?
It’s quite simple, I can’t be an artist without
being a designer. And I can’t be a fashion
designer without being an artist because I
want to create things. I have to tell a story.
I want to do artistic fashion.
ramp shots
from little
shilpa’s
collection
as presented
at the
blenders
pride fashion
tour.
extreme
right: shilpa
chavan of
little shilpa
54 55style
Small WonderA stylist? A designer? A milliner? Wait, she is an all-in-one artist. Known for her quirky
sense of style, Little Shilpa can translate trash into treasure in no time. An intuitive
designer, she loves to juxtapose the past with the present to create her avant-garde designs.
By Dessidre Fleming