SSU FASHION FRESHER’S
DIRECTORY
MAISON MARGIEL AUT 2018
PRIMARY RESEARCH... Is any research that you gathered from your own personal encounter. If you go to a city and take pictures of the buildings, this is Primary Research. If you use an internet stock photo of the buildings from this city, this is Secondary Research - and you don’t own the copy right. All Secondary Research images need to be fully referenced (see P12), but if you have taken the original photo, you own the copyright. It’s realy important that you are taking photos of interesting objects or textures all the time, to build your own reference library. Common useful artefacts are flowers, graffiti, cityscapes, water, natural forms, textural surfaces, interiors - the list is endless. Keep images in subcatagories for future reference. If you take an image of sculpture / garments / posters / shop windows, you may own the copyright to the photograph, but you must credit the artist. Primary images will give your concept boards individuality; a good mix of primary and secondary images creates interest that reflects your creative identity. In fashion, it is difficult to get primary catwalk images, so we have to use these in combination with our own primary imagery. Just remember to credit the images you use and add them to your reference page. Other Secondary Research includes: Books, Films, Pinterest, Magazines and Web documents.
Amber Podratz
REFERENCING Referencing is an essential part of your academic journey. You need to reference where you have found texts, images or video clips. It is essential that you know the designers or artists responsible for images you use on concept boards. Generally it is correct to credit the imagery and compile an appendix to be handed in, along side a unit portfolio, that fully references all secondary research sources. This is important as its possible to have your work disqualified or be accused of plagerism if your work isn’t properly referenced. Search the ‘Student Handbook’ on the portal for the rules about plagerism. Referencing is essential for all research and the best way to keep track is to compile a list of hyperlinks or book references as you work, on a seperate page or embeded within the texts. It is very difficult to find the links retrospectively. Susan Taylor is your librarian, who will be able to help you with referencing problems. Contact her at:
susan.taylor@solent.ac.uk
Go to the Library Portal for more information about Harvard referencing.
http://portal.solent.ac.uk/library/referencing/referencing.aspx
referencing your work plagerism useful ssu links - handbook
Vogue.com, 2018. How to wear summer sparkle [viewed 26/07/18]. Available from: URL https://www.vogue.co.uk/ gallery/how-to-wear-summer-sparkle-trend
AUTUMN EXHIBITION GUIDE 201 Antony Gormley: Eco Visionaries
Moving to Mars
RA 21st Sept - 3rd Dec RA 24th Nov - 23rd Feb Design Museum, Opens Oct 18th
Kim
Dale Chihuly
Kyoto
Tim Tim Walker: Walker
V&A F
Kew Gardens Closes 29th Oct
V&A Sept - Jan 20 V&A Sept - Jan
19/20: Primary Research
mono:
o to Catwalk
Feb - June
Dora Marr Bridget Riley Bridget Riley
Tate Modern
20th Nov - 15th Mar
Hayward Gallery 23rd Oct - 26th Jan
Zandra Rhodes: 50 Years of Fab
Fashion & Textiles Museum 27th Sept - 26th Jan
WGSN - Worth Global Style Network
WGSN is a forcasting service that analyses all parts of the innovation. It is free for all students to use and accessed v to subscribe. The latest material predicts 2021 trends. Onc menu and go to ‘The Vision’ to analyse the themes they su dominate future retail landscapes. Take time to explore the
WGSN will form part of your secondary research when defin a design concept.You will eventually be able to predict futur trends by looking at the same sources that WGSN do to ma their predictions. This information will be taken from areas diverse as politics, music, dance, art, society, literature and design innovation.
fashion industry relating to trends, buying patterns and via the library portal, normally costing hundreds of pounds ce accessed, you can take a digital tour or expand the ggest, reading about the influencers and looks that will e wider work produced by the inovative creatives featured.
ning re ke as d
Login to WGSN via the library tab in the portal. You need to enrol (as a student for free). Contact Susan Taylor in if you have problems with this or other subscriptions such as BoF (Business of Fashion).
THE LONDON SHOP REPORT: required for primary and secondary research.
West
Browns: 24-27 South Molton Street, W1 Selfridges: 400 Oxford Street, W1A Couverture & the Garbstore: 188 Kensington Park Duke St Emporium: 55 Duke Street, W1 KJ’s Laundry: 74 Marylebone Lane, W1
Mayfair
Harvey Nichols: 109-1
Harrods: 87-135 Brom
Delpozo:134 Sloane S
Erdem: 70 South Audl Hussein Chalayan: 2
Christopher Kane, Sim
Acne Studios, 13 Dov Victoria Beckham: 36
Kings Walk
Central St. Martins, House of Illustration etc Coal Drops Yard (Cos, American Vintage, A.P.C. etc) Kings Boulevard (Nike, and other stories, Carhartt)
East Rd
Bad Denim: 82 Lower Clapton Road, Hackney Goodhood: 151 Curtain Road, Shoreditch Modern Society: 33 Redchurch Street, Shoreditch Nike Lab 1948: Arches 477-478 Bateman’s Row, Pam Pam: 129 Bethnal Green Rd, Shoreditch LN-CC: 18 Shacklewell Lane, E8
Covent Garden High Street Stores Esprit, Cos, Dr Marten, Neals Yard, Michael Kors, Paul Smith, All Saints, jigsaw, Sandro, Barbour, Stefanel, Agnes B, Kate Spade etc.
Central
Dover Street Market: 18-22 Haymarket Street, Piccadilly Liberty: Regent Street, W1
125 Knightsbridge, SW1
mpton Road, SW1
Street,SW1
ley Street Bourdon Street
mone Rocha etc: Mount Street
ver Street, Dover Street
Stella McCartney: 23 Old Bond Street, London, W1 Regent St: (Antropologie,Burberry, Aber.& Fitch etc)
FABRIC SHOPPING
A good address book helps designers to create their conc houses that you can visit in person or on line to collect sw notes of the width and price, to calculate how much you w instructions. Knowing what is available from professional equiped with fabric ‘insider knowledge’.
Making the effort to source the correct materials is alway more you will realise what is and isn’t a good fabric to us ney; and a tube map to show you where to go and look fo the department for reference; generally, never buy fabric 1. Berwick street – The Cloth Shop (1a.Cloth House warehouse), Boroviks, Soho. 2. Loop http://www.loopknittingshop.com 3. Department stores - John Lewis, Liberty’s. 4. Shepherds bush Market, Goldhawk Rd 5. V V Rouleaux https://www.vvrouleaux.com 6. Maculloch and Wallis (Fabric and trims) https:// www.macculloch-wallis.co.uk
7. Kleins – Trims https://www.kleins.uk 8. Henry Bertrand
https://www.henrybertrand.co.uk/fashion/showroom.htm 9. Pongees Silk https://www.pongees.co.uk
– quality suppliers to the industry 10. Woolcrest textiles 6 Wells St, E9 7PX No 26 bus from Waterloo to Hackney Wick
Research online companies, abroad and Ebay. •Whaleys – Bradford all natural fabrics prepared for printing https://www.whaleys-bradford.ltd.uk •Technical fabrics from Bags of Love https://www. bagsoflove.co.uk/products/fabric-printing.aspx
•Check out Fold line for more London Fabric stores. https://thefoldline.com/2017/02/25/the-ultimate-guide-tofabric-shops-in-london/
cept without compromises. There are many great fabric watches to design with. Collect these in a notebook with will need to buy, along with the fibre composition and care suppliers will help you to become the creative designer
ys necessary; the more you look and touch fabrics, the se. Here are some suggestions to start you on that jouror fabrics and trimmings. Kelly has a Whaleys catalogue in without having seen and touched it in person.
DEVELOPING YOUR WORK Developing designs is a form of evolution; you might start with one idea, but you need to play around with it, referencing your research to arrive at the final design you will create as a garment. This page of designs by Emma Jane Lord (Artsthread) show how she has considered a number of different neckline treatments before making her garment. Designers need to be able to consider a range of options before selecting the one that is the most creative & appropriate for their needs. Part of this journey will be explored by sketching out your ideas, but other skills such as sampling, modelling on the stand, pattern cutting and their subsequent developments are all part of the process. When developing your ideas consider what you could do to improve the aesthetics and functionality of your ideas and how these interpret your concept. Your lecturers will help you with this decision making process via crits and tutorials. Emma-Jane Lord
Solent Student Facilities: Fabric printing:
Print out digital fabric designs from ÂŁ2.50 for 10cms on natural fabrics in JM building L1. The Mimakie Digital printer is available to print on a variety of Natural fabrics @ ÂŁ25m.
Office software downloads are free via the Portal.Tablets and laptops are available for hire.
S.U. TECHNICAL SERVICES
All these printing servies are available from the e-shop via the portal apps.
Reprographics:
Print out your concept boards on art paper (from ÂŁ2) or make large scale posters from digital files. Purchases can be made via the e-shop app in the portal, before contacting Simon Griggs in JM L019
Month Sept 13 - 17 2019 Sept 17 - 19 2019 Sept 6 -14 2019 Sept 17 -23 2019 Sept 23 - Oct 1 2019 Feb 25 - Mar 5 2020 Jan 22 - 24 2020 Feb
March April June
Sept - Oct Aug
Show London Fashion Week Premier Vision Paris New York Fashion week Milan Fashion week Paris Fashion Week Couture (Paris) Pitti Filati - Florence London Fashion Week New York Fashion week Milan Fashion week Pure London Paris Fashion Week Premier Vision Paris Graduate Fashion week New Designers, London SSU Gradute Fashion Sh Pitti Filati - Florence Couture (Paris) Pure London
https://www.premierevision.com/en/ http://nyfw.com http://www.pittimmagine.com/en/corporate/fairs/filati.html https://fhcm.paris/en/ https://londonfashionweek.co.uk/About
Fabrics
London Graduate Graduate how Graduate Knit Catwalk Retail
The Fashion Calender
Function Catwalk Print Catwalk Catwalk Catwalk Catwalk Knit Catwalk Catwalk Catwalk Retail Catwalk
LYDIA ROSE
TRUMAN BREW
DEMI HARDY
These Students, who crea sent Solent University on every year and is a good
Internship link - Fashion Workie h
WERY, HANBURY STREET, SHOEDICH, E1 6QR
EVERISTO CUNHA PEREIRA
ated innovative and creative collections in their final year, were chosen to repren the catwalk show at GFW 2018. This is a major student event that takes palce event to check out the competition from other universities.
https://www.fashionworkie.com
REFERENCES: Cover Bethany Williams Aut 2018 (viewed 7/07/19 ). https://metalmagazine.eu/en/post/interview/bethany-williams-fashion-as-a-sustainable-solution Primary research Amber Podratz Fall 2012colours (viewed 17/07/18 ). Available from : https://www.behance.net/gallery/3347721/Pantone-2012-Fall-Color-Mood-Boards Referencing Vogue.com, 2018. How to wear summer sparkle [viewed 26/07/18]. Available from: URL https://www.vogue.co.uk/gallery/how-to-wear-summer-sparkle-trend http://portal.solent.ac.uk/support/official-documents/information-for-students/student-handbook/student-handbook.aspx http://portal.solent.ac.uk/library/referencing/referencing.aspx https://www.trufflesandtrends.com/home/2015/3/5/easy-read-fashion-books Exhibitions: all viewed 18/07/19 https://www.tate.org.uk/whats-on/tate-modern/exhibition/ https://www.southbankcentre.co.uk/content/ https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/exhibition/ http://www.ftmlondon.org/whats-on/exhibitions-and-displays/ http://designmuseum.org/exhibitions/ https://www.vam.ac.uk/exhibitions/ https://www.kew.org/kew-gardens/whats-on https://www.wgsn.com/content/reports/#/Future+Trends/w/The_Vision/27534 WGSN: viewed 18/08/18 https://www.wgsn.com/content/reports/#/Future+Trends/w/The_Vision/27534
Developing Ideas Artsthread (viewed 06/09/18 ). Available from :http://www.artsthread.com/portfolios/the-evolution-of-consciousness-1/ s-fashion-week.html Shopping in London - all viewed 10/09/18 https://fashionista.com/2016/06/where-to-shop-london https://www.theguardian.com/global/2018/may/20/the-uks-30-best-fashion-boutiques https://www.coventgarden.london/shop http://www.globalblue.com/destinations/uk/london/14-of-the-best-shops-on-regent-street#slide1 https://theculturetrip.com/europe/united-kingdom/england/london/articles/thebest-womenswear-boutiques-in-central-london/ https://www.standard.co.uk/shopping/20-of-the-best-independent-shops-in-london-a3561311.html Fabric shopping accessed 23/07/18 https://i.pinimg.com/originals/73/25/44/7325445640c49bd800df99f2661357d5.jpg http://www.theworkshop.clothing Fashion Calender (viewed 03/09/18 )
https://hypebae.com/2019/7/london-fashion-week-spring-summer-2020-public-tickets GFW and Beyond: useful websites accessed 29/07/19 https://www.tombyrne.co.uk/9j57a2k4hrs3xrbhsgdacr92jyyez7 https://www.tombyrne.co.uk/sbndnylp6hs62xd455eh6ycd23eg2z School images courtesy of Chris Overend http://www.graduatefashionweek.com https://www.fashionworkie.com https://www.businessoffashion.com https://www.drapersonline.com https://www.vogue.co.uk/shows
FASHION STAFF CONTACTS: Kelly Barker
kelly.barker@solent.ac.uk Mathilde Brianceau mathilde.brianceau@solent.ac.uk Lisa Dibben lisa.dibben@solent.ac.uk Amanda Dovey amanda.dovey@solent.ac.uk Sarah Dryden sarah.dryden@solent.ac.uk Lisa Earley lisa.earley@solent.ac.uk Lizzie Huxtable lizzie.huxtable@solent.ac.uk Laura Marsh laura.marsh@solent.ac.uk Kathryn Sanders kathryn.sanders@solent.ac.uk Susan Taylor - Fashion Librarian susan.taylor@solent.ac.uk
Compiled by Lisa Earley 2019