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“My name is Tiarne Ettingshausen and I just found out that I have become Cosmopolitan’s Health, Bride and Pregnancy Magazine Fashion Assistant!
When I was growing up, I always knew I wanted to be part of the fashion industry at some point in my life. I never thought that I would be part of it this quickly! I know there are many girls out there who dream to be part of the fashion industry, so I have decided to share my crazy and fun filled journey into fashion magazines! Like most of you, I was just a 17 year old girl at school who loved fashion. I would read up on all the Fashion trends in Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar, Shop Til You Drop... you name it! I was totally obsessed...and still am! I wasn’t 100% sure that I wanted to work for a magazine, and I knew
that there were so many different jobs in the Industry, so doing lots of Workplace Training in different areas helped me figure out exactly what I wanted to do. FBI gave me so many opportunities. My first opportunity was doing an Internship at sass & bide Head Office where I helped out every Thursday in the showroom, assisted at the Fashion Shows, and in the office. It was incredible! While I was doing the Internship, I decided to add another one so I could get as many things on my resume as possible. So I called up FBI and they organised an Internship in the Fashion Department at Dolly Magazine. Leda, alli and Jesse are the coolest bunch of girls ever and they taught me so much. I helped out on shoots, unpacking the clothes, sending them back to the correct places (most of the time, ha ha!) and organising appointments for the girls to see Pr clients. It was such a great learning experience. I was there for 1 year for one to two days a week. I was getting bored of the same old jobs and needed something else to challenge me, so I called up my saviours FBI and they hooked me up with
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Who’s In Fashion, is a newsletter published by FBI Fashion College. FBI offers Fashion Business and Fashion Design Courses. Located only minutes from Sydney’s CBD, FBI Fashion College offers flexible part time training to help you secure a position in the Fashion Industry. Whether it’s a career as a stylist or a designer for the stars, anything is possible with FBI Fashion College.
an Internship two days a week at Shop Til You Drop Magazine. This is where I gathered up lots of tips for my future.
Ella (Fashion Editor) and I got a call asking to come in for a second Interview, this time with the Editor Franki Hobson. Two weeks later I received the call that I am now the Fashion assistant of a huge Magazine at 19 years of age. I am over the moon!
45 after a few months, I got asked to help out on a huge main fashion shoot with Fashion Editor rebecca Caratti. She is insane at what she does and I couldn’t stop staring at every move she made. She would clip pieces of clothing here and there and added lots of cool accessories which I wouldn’t have thought of adding. She is amazing! after a few more shoots, with other Interns helping too and a few shoots on my own with Bec and Nadine Duncan (Editor at Large) I heard news that there was a position going at Cosmo Bride, Health and Pregnancy Magazine as the Fashion assistant. I was so excited because I knew in my heart that I had been through a lot over the past year and I knew I was ready to take on this position. My Interview went well with
Good things will come to people who stay focused on their dream. If you put in the hard work you will make it. Demand references for the work you have done because they’re your ticket into getting a job. Keep on smiling, even when all you want to do is cry. as everyone says, you have to have very thick skin to work in the fashion industry because it’s tough. Enjoy every moment of your journey and have loads of fun. Until Next Time, Tiarne xx Written by Tiarne Ettingshausen
1. Cosmopolitan Health, Bride and Pregnancy magazine’s Fashion Assistant Tiarne Ettingshausen.
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Daniel Jones has been quoted to be “Australia’s upcoming designer talent”. I am proud to introduce Daniel Jones, a fresh breath of air to our vast Fashion world. You may recognise him as a past FBI Student. Daniel graduated in the FBI Design Course in December 2007. Since he has developed his label Dan Jones and has been impacting the Australian Fashion world. This year Daniel Jones was part of Australian Rosemount Fashion Week. We asked him a few questions…
— Where did you source inspiration for your S/S 10 collection? Music. I
was inspired by music that set an innocent but sexy tone. I wanted to create an intimate sensual environment at my launch which I think was achieved; candles, shade and fine wine. — What made you want to create uni-sex garments?
I want people to wear my garments because they want to. I don’t want boys to wear my garments because they are made for boys, I don’t want girls to wear my garments because they are made for girls. I want people to wear my garments because they want to regardless of sex.
— Your collection is said to take us through four stages of love. Can you tell us a little about how you did this? I chose to make
each look, progressively sexier. I developed this concept by using different colourways... white, flesh silver and black. as I developed pieces, I enhanced the appeal of them by creating heavier beading and removing the lining so that my final looks were not revealing flesh fabric but actual flesh i.e.: black beaded lace singlets worn on the flesh so all could be exposed. This took a lot of thought as I believe sex can look like smut, and I wanted an erotic feel which meant using sex, but in an aesthetic way, not a pornographic way. —How did you find the lead up to RAFW? Everything
is intense. You have Pr constantly emailing and calling to organise various things, you have the organisers of raFW, IMG, emailing about images, insurance, music, lighting, fixtures etc. On top of that I was organising my own offsite show, so I was dealing
with event managers, lighting designers, models, guest lists, printing invites, seating plans etc. The last month was full on. — How does it feel to see your ideas/musings transpire to an actual collection at RAFW?
FaBULOUS. I can’t describe the rush you get as your backstage and the show begins, the soundtrack begins and from there you have 200+ people expecting to see a Collection... and then the feeling you get when you walk out onto the catwalk to take your bow and everyone is whistling and cheering and clapping is quite overwhelming but also quite fab. You feel successful once everything is put together and works well. — Finally, as a past FBI Student yourself, what pearls of wisdom do you have for other aspiring designers? Save money!
It’s not cheap, and listen to what experienced people have to say, at the time it might sound stupid but they do honestly know. Take all criticism as constructive and BE OrGaNISED. If your not
everything gets out of control. I learnt a great lesson from it. I would highly recommend it, it’s costly but the exposure both Domestic and International is quite amazing. I was approached by some great contacts which has now sparked meetings about how I can build my Brand/Label more. It’s a necessary investment I believe.
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sarah stavrow — I teach…
advanced Public relations & Publicity, Marketing Management, Personnel Management and Planning for Success. — I knew I wanted to work in PR when….
I was interning at Cosmopolitan Magazine and helped out at a Pr agency one day. I loved the fast paced vibe and thought it fitted my personality better - before I finished the day I had been offered a job. — My style can be described as…
I’m a chameleon – one day I’ll be girly and the next rock chic but you’ll usually find me in a cute dress with a big bag and killer heels.
Written by Lana Coletto and Melissa Carroll
— The best place my Job has taken me….
My job has never taken me overseas (yet) but I have been fortunate to have stayed and eaten at some of australia’s best places and also met some big celebrities. — I’m inspired by….
Making someone happy and doing a good job. — My favourite time of the year is…
Summer – I love the long balmy nights, going to the beach, everyone seems more happy and free in summer. 1.
— Three things I can’t live without….
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My family, phone and Lucas Paw Paw ointment. My advice to those who wish to work in PR….
1.FBI Graduate and designer dan Jones with model Anina
Firstly intern, then once you’re in, work hard and network but don’t take it all too seriously, have fun with it.
2. dan Jones spring/summer 2010/11 WHO’S IN
— In 5 years I see myself…
running my own business, married and happy! FASHION
“Firstly intern, then once you’re in, work hard and network but don’t take it all too seriously, have fun with it”
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sTUdENTs AT rosEmoUNT AUsTrAlIAN FAsHIoN wEEK rosemount australian Fashion Week is one of the biggest weeks within australian Fashion every year. running from May 1st through to May 7th it showcases a range of the best Designers from both the australian and asia-Pacific region. I was fortunate enough to work with the organisers of Fashion Week, IMG Fashion, interning with them leading up to and during Fashion Week.
“If you have the opportunity to work at Fashion Week I would tell you to grab it with both hands. The people you meet and the experience you have is a once in a lifetime opportunity.” 1.
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1. FBI students Angelique law and sally Issa with model lara Bingle and Fashion director at Harper’s BAzAAr Claudia Navone. 2. FBI student Ydonna santos with stylist Carson Kressley and lee manfred, owner of Hot lips Pr. 3.FBI students Carli Tentye and Christina sabounjian with romance is Born designer, luke sales WHO’S IN FASHION
This experience was an amazing opportunity as it allowed for me to see behind all the glitz and glamour of the Fashion Industry. I was able to see the amount of hard work and long hours that go into organising and making sure that the week runs accordingly. I had the opportunity to participate in two main areas of Fashion Week. The first of these being Emerge which is the accessories area of Fashion Week which presents both emerging designers along with established designers of jewellery, shoes, bags, belts, sunglasses, hair accessories, lifestyle, leather goods, watches, hats, gloves and scarves. Interacting with the designers gave me a great insight into the hard work and effort that goes into setting up a design business. The second main opportunity which was given to me was to work at the Westin Suites. This area allows for buyers to have intimate showings with leading swim wear, accessories and ready-to-wear designers. This particular experience allowed for me to interact with designers of brands such as Flannel and Shakuhachi, buyers from companies such as Urban Outfitters and David Jones and agents such as Melt Management. Hearing the experience of individuals in the design, buying and agency aspect of the Industry has more so instilled into me the passion to want to work in the fashion industry. Working with IMG Fashion for Fashion Week was such an amazing opportunity. If you have the opportunity to work at Fashion Week I would tell you to grab it with both hands. The people you meet and the experience you have is a once in a lifetime opportunity.
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Written by Kristy Hynes
little Joe spring/summer 2010/11
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rAFw volunteer As I begin these notes it is the night before RAFW officially starts. Along with hundreds of other wannabe fashionistas, I trotted off for the briefing – the butterflies building as I made my way to the Overseas Passenger Terminal at Circular Quay. As a 38 year old woman pondering about her first time at RAFW, I felt like I was 16 again with questions bubbling forth about my role as a volunteer usher – will I see Jennifer Hawkins? Will I get to meet Alex Perry? Will there be any leftover gift bags? And is Alexa Chung really going to be there?
Sunday night dragged by in fits and bursts of sleep, and when my alarm finally went off at 5:30am I was already in the shower mentally preparing my outfit. By the time I arrived at the official meeting point there was already a growing crowd of nervous “vollies” (the unofficial but affectionate term used by the Miro House team for all those volunteering). The next hour was spent signing in, obtaining the official t-shirt and volunteer pass, and making first friends – strangely reminiscent of making friends at kindergarten, although I was later to find out that these new friends had travelled from as far a field as adelaide, Brisbane, Melbourne, Tamworth and Tasmania merely to be part of this celebratory event.
A l E X P Er rY FAsH Io N s How : C o l l E C T Io N “ArAB I AN PrINCE ss” — Alex Perry Couture gliding its way into Royalty.
royal Models in the fashion industry such as Samantha Harris glided their way down alex Perry’s runway at the recent rosemount australian Fashion Week. 1500 Industry names and fashionistas had their breath taken away when 35 elegant and graceful models wearing the finest alex Perry couture made
their dramatic entrance. With lights flashing on to the beat of the arabian influenced techno music, the first design entered the catwalk. There could be no better time or place for this larger than life showcase, than an evening slot in the biggest pillarless building in the southern hemisphere. The look was classic alex Perry: big hair, big sequins, big cleavage and plenty of
va-va-voom for the likes of front-rowers such as Jodi Gordon and annalise Braakensiek to drool over. at the heart of the extravagant use of tulle, sequins, beads and the finest silks were Perry’s arabian beauties. alex Perry’s Designs are timeless and make every woman that wears his garments feel like royalty.
Written by Edwina Taylor
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Alex Perry spring/summer 2010/11 Arabian Princess Collection WHO’S IN
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By 8:30am I was one of the lucky vollies, scooped up and taken aloft into the world of the OPT to assist with the preparations for the first show at 10am – Ginger and Smart. Gift bags were made via a production line, and along
with name-plates and programmes these were placed out for the yet to arrive guests. after numerous runthrough’s with the models, the media were ushered in where they set about correcting light settings and placing tripods in all sorts of unusual angles. The VIP and corporate guests were then invited to take their seats, followed by allocated seating and the general admission tickets. The lights were lowered, the music began to reverberate through every aspect of the hall… and the show started. This first show went by in a blur of beige and nude tones, and before I realised it the crowds had left and we were tidying up to begin the process all over again. This was repeated many times over the entire five days, in various methodologies and for numerous designers. The amazing designs that were paraded down the catwalks, show after show were too many for me to go into detail. However they weren’t the only highlights of raFW. along with the many others in attendance at the 15th anniversary of raFW I have other memories which will stay with me for many years to come… such as watching Camilla Franks choreograph her Na’vi dancers down the catwalk prior to her show, the passion and involvement etched all over her face and body – for me this was
far more magical than the show itself, and portrayed the very reason to be involved in something so creative and unique. But each day these memories seemed to be added to, like adding toppings to an ice-cream Sunday they just made each day more and more exciting… These other memories included seeing my idol Michelle Jank scrutinising the styling of the shows she was involved with; being part of the behind the scenes dressers for Sara Phillips and feeling the rush as the model you dressed disappeared through the curtains into the waiting crowd as if to be eaten; watching Kate Sylvester as she prepped the models on how they should strut the catwalk; feeling the amazing ambiance of the spectacular show of Saint augustine academy and its glittering chandelier; seeing the amazing structures created by Gail Sorronda; feeling the buzz and excitement emanated at the New Generation show as crowds milled and pushed desperate to get in and be part of this new
generation of imaginative designers – as if just by being there some of the magic would rub off onto them; and then being part of the private showing on the final night which brought the entire theatrics to a magnificent ending. These are the things that raFW is made of, and why any person involved in Fashion wants to be there and partake. It is also the reason why there were over 1,500 volunteer applications this year and why this number will – and should – continue to grow. The experience is like nothing you can imagine, the feeling and thrill to be a part of it all in whatever way possible. Written by Michelle Garrett
1. Camilla Franks on the catwalk at the end of her show at rosemount Australian Fashion week.
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Anzac Day Epiphany As I trudged off to the ANZAC dawn service, in the rain and the wind, wearing my boyfriend’s trackpants and jacket, I repeated in my head: Mary-Kate. Ashley. Katie Holmes. Salvatore Ferragamo. Balmain.
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With the advent of the boyfriend jean, unisex dressing and similar menswear-inspired trends, the “post-coital bliss” style of dressing has basically taken over womenswear. So much so that the trend of actually stealing your boyfriend’s shirt has become defunct, because I daresay about 50% of womenswear available now has a male-inspired tinge, from band shirts to jeans, flannel tops and hoodies.
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ROSEMOUNT AUSTRALIAN FASHION WEEK And so it was the calm before the storm, and what a storm it was. The 15th Annual Rosemount Australian Fashion Week 2010 was one of the most memorable moments. The fashion industry watched and waited in anticipation as the new season trends graced the runways via some of the most highly anticipated shows. Whilst Fashion veterans such as sass and bide, Akira and WILLOW opted out of this year’s event, it was a time for new bright Designers to shine.
The week began on a high note with collections by Zimmermann, Lisa Ho, Camilla and Marc and Nicola Finetti. Mid week saw the collaboration of Designer Alex Perry, make- up artist Napoleon Perdis and hair stylist Renya Xydis create one of the most glamorous and biggest events of the week. The event consisted of over 1000 guests and an extravagant extended runway to showcase Perry’s exquisite pieces in his true style. Meanwhile, up and comers Romance was Born and Dion Lee threw the Fashion world into a Fashion frenzy. Romance was Born’s Luke Sales and Anna Plunkett created a magical Fashion Jungle. Their Renaissance Dinosaur collection was unlike anything anyone had ever seen before! Their theatrical and creative aesthetic was one of a true masterpiece. Models walked down a dirt, ash like runway to the sound of dinosaur footsteps and Jurassic growls. It had to be seen to be believed… models with long nails, neon high boots, extravagant headpieces, outrageous make-up and kaleidoscopic prints. Stand out pieces included a model dressed as a volcano and the giant bride, that is one model standing on another, both draped in a vintage lace gown.
The light shined bright for Dion Lee’s spectacular collection. What started as an exquisite location blossomed to an unforgettable showcase. Dion’s gorgeous silhouettes were a stand out and left everyone breath taken. His signature architectural pieces were evident in this collection but softened and more delicate. His cohesive and gorgeous colour palette stunned audiences, with beautiful pastels and prints. The 15th Annual Rosemount Australian Fashion Week proved to be an unexpected and unforgettable event. What trends emerged for this Spring/Summer season? Pastels, nudes, leather, sheer clothing, crop tops, threequarter pants, prints and drapery. I’ve got a feeling it’s going to be a highly anticipated season! www.thelilacmannequin.blogspot.com Written by Constance Stavrou
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1. Romance Was Born Spring/Summer 2010/11 2. Dion Lee Spring/Summer 2010/11
And then of course, the biggest menswear inspired trend of all - the blazer. Seen everywhere, on everyone, from Kate Moss to Jane Blogger... Balmain champions the look, paired with trousers and baggy tees. The famous look premiered at the Spring/Summer 2009 show and has been knocked off in high street stores all over the world ever since. It’s menswear, tailored for women. Shirts nip in at the waist ever so slightly, blazers have frills at the back and tennis-ball shoulder pads. The epitome of the trend is succeeding at “sexy menswear” - something I can say Mary-Kate in her flannel often doesn’t quite achieve. For me it was the practical element. I wasn’t expecting to go to the dawn service, and so my short skirt, tee and ballet flats planned
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for the day weren’t going to keep me alive in the freezing weather and pouring rain. So, on went a pair of his grey trackpants, with elastic cuffs. His comment: “You look like you’re wearing those Aladdin pants.” It could’ve been worse. It also could’ve been better – the Fall/Winter 2010 Salvatore Ferragamo show was a mass of schoolboy-chic shorts, sexy ties and heeled brogues. Men’s clothes used to be worn as a bit of a trophy piece - how many movies reference stealing a boy’s football jersey in high school after a night of barely-legal shenanigans? Now it’s not even relevant to have a boyfriend to wear mens clothes, as a lot of girls I know shop in menswear, with the facade that it’s comfortable, but mainly because it’s ‘cool’... To be quite honest though, as I sit here typing this, I’m wearing an XL striped mens hoodie. And there’s another in my closet. They are, simply, a lot warmer and more comfortable than my jumpers. I can wrap them around me twice, I can bring my knees up to my chest and zip myself up on the coldest winter nights. Going to the ANZAC service, I would’ve been a million times more comfortable wearing my skinny jeans, one of my tees and one of my blazers. My friends know me for having a polished, feminine, pearls-and-lace look. But what do I wear at
home, having my freak-out last minute assignment moments, or on cold winter nights watching a movie with a cup of tea? Exactly... Written by Brooke Hart
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Natasha Poly at Salvatore Gerragamo Fashion Show
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JEssIE KHoo: sTYlING A sTAr The ‘So You Think You Can Dance’ dream does not only apply to the dancers of Australia. One of our own FBI Design Graduates has made a mark on the big screen. Jessie Khoo, Design Graduate of 2009 dressed ‘So You Think You Can Dance’ Judge Matt Lee in her designs.
Like the rest of the population, I am a huge fan of the TV series; you can only imagine my excitement when I heard that one of our own Students had her designs on the screen. I must say, I have never seen him look so good (I may be a bit biased though). I asked her a few questions about her experience (and some personal ones too…) — How did it feel to style Matt Lee on this years ‘So You Think You Can Dance’?
It was completely surreal. He was saying how great my designs were, while for years I’d been admiring his talent on the show! I remember when he was taking his pants off to try the ones I had made and I didn’t know where to
look so I just stared at the wall… — What was your favourite part of the ‘So You Think You Can Dance’ experience?
Meeting the Stylists and Judges, free food and getting to sit behind the cameras and watch the live dances, Oh and meeting Mary Murphy. She’s just as crazy in real life as she is on camera: gorgeous and loud! — Describe your personal style…
Changes with my mood, one day I’ll want to wear a short skirt and sky high heels and then the next I’ll wear a band tee, ripped boyfriend jeans and boat shoes. — Have you ever looked back on an outfit you wore and thought what a FASHION DISASTER?
Yes, definitely, but there’s no point in regretting it because I’m sure those pedal pushers and turtleneck sweaters were cool at the time!
so You Think You Can dance Judge matt lee dressed by FBI student Jessie Khoo
— My greatest fear is…
an invasion of worms and feet in my bed. — I would love to do Workplace Training at…
romance was Born – I got the opportunity to be at their recent raFW show and it honestly changed my life and perspective on the Fashion Industry and why I want to be in it. — Who would we find on your Ipod?
Jonathan Boulet, Miike Snow, Florence and the Machine, Jonsi and Vampire Weekend: which I got to see live from side stage! amazing!
designers at Haus of Gaga. — When did you decide you wanted to become a Designer?
When I was 11 years old… all through high school I was waiting to get out of that ‘phase’ but I never did, so I thought ‘why not go for it?’ — If anyone could wear your designs, who would it be?
Thanks to FBI I am employed at SaMBaG as the Marketing Coordinator. I have been there since November 2009 and absolutely enjoy every moment of it! Some of my daily tasks involve organising product to send out to magazines that match briefs for photo shoots, assisting public relations requests, overseeing and directing product photo shoots as well as meeting with magazine representatives and stylists to show them through the range. Every day is different and exciting. I get to use my writing skills as well as my creative skills. From writing up content for the SaMBaG blog to writing press releases, I get to come up with interesting ideas to market the brand, and increase awareness and recognition of the brand with the media. My job is extremely fast paced and never gets boring!
Lady Gaga or Florence Welch. — What is the next move for your label?
Start it! Haha. Written by Melissa Carroll
— What is the one thing you couldn’t live without?
My position was gained through FBI and I can’t thank FBI enough for the amazing place I am at now. Never would I have thought that so quickly after finishing my course would I have been employed within the fashion industry. In a company that is growing so fast it is a great start for my career in fashion. I couldn’t have asked for a better job!
The opportunities to see how and what goes on backstage at Work Placements at fantastic companies and Fashion Shows, because you can’t buy those life lessons and experiences. — Who is your all time favourite Designer?
Kaede Ker Past Student
John Galliano and the WHO’S IN
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I am working at the Head Office of G-Star raw in Paddington.
I’m employed at Peep Toe Shoes, thanks to FBI.
My role is Customer Service and Sales Support. I also assist the Sales representatives with office tasks. I just came home from 8 days in amsterdam at the G-Star raw Head Office. I absolutely love my position here, it is coming up to be one year soon.
I started off doing work experience there, arranged by the FBI Workplace Training Coordinator about 9 months ago. They noticed my hard work and offered me a Position in shoes doing Pr. I eventually gained a Full Time job as receptionist/Pr assistant. Thank you FBI!
I worked with Wheels & Doll baby for nearly a year once finishing FBI then experimented at a couple of different places. I heard about this role through a friend of a friend and applied and so far it has been the best choice I have made, aside from FBI. I really do have FBI to thank. I am constantly recommending FBI Fashion College to the many people that ask about my role and who want to be in the fashion industry.
Teagan Marshall Past Student
Thank You so much for all that you have done!
Danni Jackson Past Student
Written by Melissa Carroll
some FBI students placed into the Fashion Industry this year: Melissa Stein
EQUIP / Buyers assistant
Tiarne roby
KooKAI /Senior Sales
Simone rayner
wHo mAGAzINE / Fashion Department assistant
Jovy-anne Fletcher
zImmErmANN/ Stock assistant
Tess Sproul
sHAKUHACHI /Communications Coordinator
Michelle Caris
sHINE mAGAzINE / Fashion assistant
Emilie Nicholson
sTATUs AGENCIEs / Sales Support Coordinator
Gemma Litchfield
AGENT 25 CommUNICATIoNs / Pr assistant
Sara Mojsilovic
doNGJIE GArmENTs/ Office Coordinator
ashleigh Tighe
TAIlor mAId CommUNICATIoNs / Pr assistant
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WHO’S IN
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OWNER
Selena Mazuran EDITORS
Hottest Top Ten of the moment 1. Must see movie… Sex and the City 2 2.Can’t stop listening to…
The XX
Melissa Carroll Edwina Taylor amelia rae Jennifer Bonifacio CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Edwina Taylor Brooke Hart Sarah Stavrow Constance Stavrou Melissa Carroll Michelle Garrett Jessie Khoo Daniel Jones Kristy Hynes Kylie Sayers Kaede Ker Tiarne Ettingshausen amelia rae Juliana Ciccio Lana Coletto
3. Obsessed with…
Masterchef
DESIGN
4. Eagerly awaiting…
Tanya Mah
Splendour in the Grass 5. New jewellery line… Low Luv by Erin Wasson 6. relax with… Glasshouse scented candles
181 Glebe Point road Glebe NSW 2037 1. 7.
www.fbifashioncollege.com.au
ABN: 53 117 217 517
7. Lusting after…
All Students interested in contributing articles, pictures or being involved in any other way please contact FBI head office.
Isabel Marant’s fur vest 8. Model of the moment… Bambi Northwood-Blyth
Who’s in Fashion is registered in australia. No part of this publication may be reproduced in whole or part without written permission. © 2010
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The Biennale 10. Indulge in… Kakawa Chocolates
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