The document summarizes a fashion show held by The Art Institute of Nashville-TN. Students directed and created the show to showcase their designs inspired by emotions. It was held at Events on 3rd, chosen for its nostalgic opera theatre ambience. The show introduced the clothing line Urban Museum, described as elevating styles seen as "urban" or "negative."
The area of investigation for this project will only focus on the representational image of form, colour and shape of the native orchids I have chosen to focus on rather than replicating its exact image. I intend to create a story through my design which incorporates change. These will be represented on the life cycle of the orchids. The first costume design will be created as life-like then will slowly change, leaving stylized form and shape then losing its life. There is an inbuilt message of hope on this concept –this will be represented with a new growth of an orchid. Its materiality will manifest through aesthetic and imaginative interpretation of the costumes where elements of colours, form and shape inspired by the Spider, Helmet and Bearded orchid will be based upon. This concept is fuelled by my ongoing involvement with environmental groups and by creating these designs will significantly heightened community awareness that these species are threatened by climate change, loss of habitat and human impacts.
In this presentation to the Arts Health Network Queensland, I outline some arts-based research in healthcare (aged care - photography and research poetry) and some projects in HEAL - the Healthcare Excellence Accelerator Lab, a partnership with Clinical Excellence Queensland/
References to useAllen, A. N. (2017). Do College Police Ruin C.docxaudeleypearl
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The Watermelon Woman
We've seen that queer aesthetics are the materials, methods, techniques, and effects that support queer
poesis – queer self making and queer social making.
What techniques do the films Watermelon Woman and Nitrate Kisses use in order to dramatize queer
poesis, and to what ends?
1. Intermediality: relations between media as meaningful as content within medium.
2. montage: construction requires active viewers putting together the pieces.
3. Self-naming: “I am a Black, lesbian filmmaker.” Hammer's reflection in mirror.
4. embodied performance: performing as “Cheryl” in front of camera; musical
performances included in the film.
5. creation of “historical material” (mockumentary AND mock-autobiography)
6. use of mu ...
From "Stand by Your Man" to "Stand by Your Suntan:" Women in boardsports from...Cori Schumacher
Takes a closer look at the mythology of female surfing as represented by the surf industry (e.g. surf brands/companies; surf media). The key is not to deny forthright the sexuality of women, but to ensure that women are not simply narrowly defined as passive objects for another's sexual pleasure. This is especially important in sports where we find a powerful paradigm of health and mitigating the negative social influences of the media and peers.
IDENTIFIES the opportunity of Sports, specifically boardsports, as a social institution that mitigates the influence of media and peers in the sexualization of girls and women; DEFINES the problem of how women and girls (and female athletes) are represented by the majority of surf companies through their websites and advertising and how the surf media narrowly portrays and marginalizes female surfers using sociological concepts; EXPLORES the sponsorship dynamic and how it creates and maintains the internalization of the sexualization, learned helplessness and negative body image of young girls in surfing despite the rhetoric of surf brands claiming to be "authentic" depictions of the life of sponsored athletes; TARGETS three areas which require attention to FIX the problems illustrated, with an added emphasis on the need for the visibility of positive role models who are not narrowly defined by their sexuality.
11. The strongest of human emotions,
all woven together in the lastest
trends. Vibrant reds and harsh greys
collaborated together,to provide a
unqiuely feminine experience. A
whirlwind of intense sentiments
displayed through Summer 2014’s
fashions, this was Aesthetics
Unleashed!
The Art Institute of Nashville-TN
hosted their annual fashion show.
It was directed and created by the
Fashion Show class of the institute.
Each student had a hand and creative
thought into putting the show
together.
Events on 3rd was chosen to reveal
the show on June 11,2014. This is was
an ideal place for the fashion show
because of the natural ambience of the
venue. The building had a nostalagic
feeling of an authentic opera theatre
with a casading staircase at the
entrance. The space used for the
actual show had soft lighting with the
ambience of 1920s speakeasy.
The students were inspired by
emotions and the simplicity of beauty
that can be found in everyday life.
To add more creativity to the show,
Aesthetics Unleased introduced one
of their fellow classmates’ clothing
line: Urban Museum.
Donte’ Smith, creator of Urban
Museum, describes the line in these
words; “it’s taking what is commonly
looked at as negative or counted as
less because it’s “urban” & putting it
on a pedestal on display next to “high-
end” or museum quality.”
15. Trend or lifestyle?
An investigation of the popularity of African
American women with natural hair
Natural hair is hair whose texture hasn’t been altered by chemical straighteners, including
relaxers and texturizers. In the African American culture is represented generally by wearing
your hair in original state with styles such as, afros, curls, dreadlocks and braids. The study
examined whether the popularity of African American women with black natural hair is a
trend or lifestyle; also to determine if the media has any influence on the chosen decision.
Major findings of the study showed that hair was very valuable to African Americans back
then and it still is now, it was considered to be their identity. Through the questionnaire that
was conducted the researcher was able to conclude that having natural hair or not having it, is
a personal choice with little help from friends or family and even lesser help from the media.
20. Season: Fall 2015 Date: 8.1 Fabrication:
Style No: 5021 Designer AM
Description: A black body suit; embellished
with feathers at the back.
Measurements:
Center Font: 21”
Center Back: 27 1/2”
Side Seam: 48 9/16”
Waist: 31 1/8”
Shoulder Seam: 7 1/6”
Sleeve: 11 7/16”
Crotch Depth: 2 3/6”
Hem: 1 1/2”
Armhole: 18 3/4”
Inner Seam: 30 7/6”
Neck: 7 1/6”
Hardware and Trim: Feathers
Colors/ Print:
Comments: Wrapped in plastic, folded and placed in
large box.
21. Enchantress
Style Number: #5026
Description of Style: Form fitted
flare dress; feathered shoulder.
Lead Time: 7/31
Minimums: Couture
Sizes: Couture
Fabrications: 100% Silk & Velvet
Babette
Style Number: #5022
Description of Style: Leotard em-
bellished with feathers.
Lead Time: 7/15
Minimums: Couture
Sizes: Couture
Fabrications: 100% Silk
22. LePlume
Style Number: #5023
Description of Style: Strapless
column dress
Lead Time: 7/15
Minimums: Couture
Sizes: Couture
Fabrications: 100% Velvet
Belle
Style Number: #5024
Description of Style: Sheath
dress embellished with feathers
Lead Time: 7/1
Minimums: Couture
Sizes: Couture
Fabrications: 100% Silk