We are intrigued by how different artist's minds work; the conscious decisions they make in their work and how they present themselves.
about us
- Mitch+Suz
- canberra, Australia
- Fashion design duo Mitch and Suzan look to locality and sustainability as an influence to their practices. Whether it is efficient pattern making innovative in production processes, durable long-lasting functional design, sourcing materials from local business or utilising online trends in production, such as digital printing, this duo's approach to design is both fashionable and practical - yet fun.
Showing posts with label mood. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mood. Show all posts
the aston shuffle
The Aston Shuffle are on the rise in the Australian and International music scene. Although their fame is growing they are still staying loyal to where it all began, Canberra.
S/S 2013 Colour Usage
Colour from the WGSN Wonderlab spring/summer 2013 presents a sci-tech palette of turquoise, tomato and grass green in lightened by white, darkened by black, and brightened with sports blue and green and yellow.
tabasco, tequila and tomato
Agi&sam’s colourful print-based Spring/Summer 2012 collection is inspired by the cultural journey through Central America. Agi&sam is part of a burgeoning group of young menswear designers in London who have interesting menswear pieces that can crossover into womenswear. Agi&sam have recognized this and have sized their pieces accordingly so that they can offer to womenswear also. Although there are some instances of women’s-specific designs by large, its just an easy job of adjusting the fit for women, making the pieces unisex in design but not in sizing.
http://www.stylebubble.co.uk/style_bubble/2011/11/tobasco-tequila-and-tomato.html
self made workwear innovation/solutions
Why not design pants with smaller cuffs so that pants sit inside boots?
...photo from The Sartorialist
preliminary presentation
Along with these preliminary storyboards is the mood of the ranges. From cruisy dark tranquility, to ordered structured OCD and finally a chaos of colours and prints, like Margaret Ollie's studio.
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