Fashion Institute of Technology
Archive on Demand (FIT - Fashion Institute of Technology, State University of New York)Not a member yet
1062 research outputs found
Sort by
FIT Soul Fashion Show: 1982 Dress Rehearsal part one
No full textDress Rehearsal of The FIT Soul Club's presentation of the 12th annual Soul Fashion Show: "12 Years of Sophistication." Featuring work by student designers Brenda Evans, Adrienne Jones, Gerri Lewis, Ines Davis, Kevin Pinnock, Michelle Chatman, Terry Beasley, Sharon McEthannon, David Singley, John Berry, Larry Williams, Lynette Williams, Shyvonne Coleman, Cheryl McKenzie, Bill Allen, Cheryl Williams, Valerie Postles, Neil Campbell, Ron Chew, Sharon Parker, Karen Curinton. Director and advisor: Clara Branch.NOTE: Portions of this video may be muted due to copyright restrictions
Methods of Basic Sewing, v. 16. Zippers
No full text“Methods of Basic Sewing” was produced by FIT in 1982 and is still used today. It’s an FIT classic!Instructor, Nurie Relis; Technical supervision, Hedda Gold; fashion illustration, Linda Tain; television supervision, Lee White; produced and directed by Jeffrey Buchman
Methods of Basic Sewing, v. 17. Temporary Handstitiching
No full text“Methods of Basic Sewing” was produced by FIT in 1982 and is still used today. It’s an FIT classic!Instructor, Nurie Relis; Technical supervision, Hedda Gold; fashion illustration, Linda Tain; television supervision, Lee White; produced and directed by Jeffrey Buchman
Pink Symposium: Barbara Nemitz “Pink: The Exposed Color”
No full textThe Museum at FIT presented Pink, its twentieth academic symposium. This symposium explored the significance of the color pink in fashion, art, and culture. Pink provokes exceptionally strong feelings of both attraction and repulsion, yet it is increasingly being regarded as cool and androgynous, powerful and political. Topics included the significance of pink clothing in western and non-western cultures (including India, Africa, Mexico, and Japan), the role of pink in eighteenth-century portraiture, associations of pink with politics, gender, and sexuality, and the use of pink in cinema.Barbara Nemitz is an artist and professor of fine arts, Bauhaus University, Weimar, Germany. Her artwork is interdisciplinary, employing a broad range of different media. Her work includes Artist’s Gardens Weimar, which focused on art with living plants, and exhibitions on the color pink. She is editor of trans plant: Living Vegetation in Contemporary Art and Pink: The Exposed Color in Contemporary Art
Pink Symposium: Dr. Regina Lee Blaszczyk “Pink Predictions”
No full textThe Museum at FIT presented Pink, its twentieth academic symposium. This symposium explored the significance of the color pink in fashion, art, and culture. Pink provokes exceptionally strong feelings of both attraction and repulsion, yet it is increasingly being regarded as cool and androgynous, powerful and political. Topics included the significance of pink clothing in western and non-western cultures (including India, Africa, Mexico, and Japan), the role of pink in eighteenth-century portraiture, associations of pink with politics, gender, and sexuality, and the use of pink in cinema.Dr. Regina Lee Blaszczyk is professor of business history and leadership chair in the history of business and society at the University of Leeds in the UK. She is the author or editor of 12 books on the history of design, fashion, color, and consumer society, including Thee Fashion Forecasters: A Hidden History of Color and Trend Prediction; Bright Modernity: Color, Commerce, and Consumer Culture; and The Color Revolution
Pink Symposium: Elena Romero and Monica L. Miller “Pink in African American Music and Culture”
No full textThe Museum at FIT presented Pink, its twentieth academic symposium. This symposium explored the significance of the color pink in fashion, art, and culture. Pink provokes exceptionally strong feelings of both attraction and repulsion, yet it is increasingly being regarded as cool and androgynous, powerful and political. Topics included the significance of pink clothing in western and non-western cultures (including India, Africa, Mexico, and Japan), the role of pink in eighteenth-century portraiture, associations of pink with politics, gender, and sexuality, and the use of pink in cinema.Elena Romero is an adjunct assistant professor in Advertising and Marketing Communications at FIT. She has written on fashion, music, and culture for Women’s Wear Daily, Latina, Vibe, the New York Post, and Sportswear International, and she is the author of Free Stylin’: How Hip Hop Changed the Fashion Industry.Monica L. Miller is a professor of English and Africana studies at Barnard College. A specialist in African American and Afro-diasporic literature and cultural studies, she is the author of Slaves to Fashion: Black Dandyism and the Styling of Black Diasporic Identity. She is currently at work on a new project titled Blackness, Swedish Style: Race, Diaspora, and Belonging
Capstone 2013: Joe Rospars, Keynote
No full textClass of 2013 Capstone Research Presentations: Beauty in a Digital World. Keynote Speaker: Joe Rospars, Chief Executive Officer and Founding Partner, Blue State Digital; Chief Digital Strategist, 2008 and 2012 Obama Presidential Campaign
Capstone 2013: Digital Marketing
No full textClass of 2013 Capstone Research Presentations: Beauty in a Digital World. Digital Marketing: What role should Digital Marketing play in the marketing mix? How can we best measure ROI and are the key objectives about driving brand sales, engaging consumers or reaching new consumers? Has consumer behavior been forever changed by Digital, and how can brands reach consumers in new and exciting ways? Group Leader: Andrew Videira. Co-Leader: Adrienne Davis. Group Members: Ashley Boyce, Alison Cifrese, Amanda Kahn, Janet Kim, Andrea Reicher
Pet Apparel and Accessories Fashion Show 2013: BARK-à-Porter
No full textFashion Institute of Technology’s fifth annual pet apparel and accessories runway show, BARK-à-Porter. These canine models showcased unique pet garments, accessories, and products created by students and alumni of the FIT Center for Professional Studies’ Pet Product Design and Marketing professional development certificate program.Paul Nathan, a noted photographer specializing in portraits, fashion, and beauty, was master of ceremonies. Judges were Mr. Lee and Jennifer Bartok, principal, Celebrity Catwalk. May 3, 2013
BFA Fashion Show 2011: The Future of Fashion (part 3 of 5)
No full textThe best work of FIT’s graduating fashion design students is presented every spring in a professional runway show. Specializations include sportswear, special occasion, knitwear, intimate apparel, and children’s wear.The 2011 award winners: Jinsol Kim, Critic Award Winner, Children’s Wear; Nathalie Quirin, Critic Award Winner, Intimate Apparel; Yaeji Son, Critic Award Winner, Knitwear; Olga Bely, Critic Award Winner, Knitwear; Tatiana Baibabaeva, Critic Award Winner and Cotton Inc. Award Winner, Special Occasion; Bokyeong (Juliette) Kim, Critic Award Winner, Sportswear; Hwayoung Jo Cho, Critic Award Winner, Sportswear; Raphaela Marra, Critic Award Winner, Sportswear; Burcu Gundogar, Critic Award Winner, Sportswear; Hyeyaen (Michelle) Yoon, Critic Award Winner, Sportswear; Elin Johansson, Cotton Inc. Award Winner, Knitwear; Chilali Fernandez-Mouradin, Cotton Inc. Award Winner, Sportswear; Eun Mi Sohn, Cotton Inc. Award Winner, Children’s Wear; Francielle Stiefelmann, Cotton Inc. Award Winner, Intimate Apparel. Sponsored by Cotton Incorporated.http://www.fitnyc.edu/7589.as