Tuesday, 3 December 2013


My top ten fashion illustrations 










mightygirl.com
25.media.tumblr.com
weheartit.com
patternprintsjournal.com
theglitterguide.com
alicemarybarnes.com
fashionista_com
clipzine.me
Nicky Roehreke


Tuesday, 12 November 2013


Orange Collection
I collected a large variety of orange objects, these objects could be orange or include the colour orange. I was inspired by Peter Blake’s museum of white.







Ceramic Semi Porcelain Objects

During the museum of colour project I collected a variety of orange objects. I took two of these objects and created Semi Porcelain ceramic pieces based on the form.  With porcelain you can’t use a vast amount of material because you want the piece to look elegant. When firing the material will turn a clean crisp white so instead of ruining the aesthetic by adding a coloured stain or glaze I left it pure. This was repeated for both objects.








                                                   


Tuesday, 15 October 2013

London Fashion Week Touch of Orange


London Fashion Week
Touch Of Orange

London fashion week dedicated a collection to the colour orange. The garments produced have  subtle colour contrasted with caramel, grey and black. Fur collar detailing and orange hemming, perfect for combining summer and winter. Tweed material for keeping in warmth accessorized with orange wristbands.

Via: blog.alicemarybarnes.com

Memories Di Panna Montata


Memories
Di Panna Montata

While progressing with my project Museum of colour I researched this piece taken from ‘Sixties Design Book’ produced by Philippe Carner. This piece is a visual note taken in London. The imagery incorporated has a vintage filter with colours that match my theme perfectly.

The piece gives the feel of a mood board or memory board showing aspects of London that Montata found the most interesting, they could also be places she visited that spark a specific memory or event close to her personal life. The pictures incorporated in the piece could show off her interests most are based around textile, fashion or clothing areas. Montata has put imagery into a complimentary set up meaning no image looks out of place.

Instead of being a free flowing piece I notice the structure and stiffness, this does not make the artwork unattractive but gives a professional finish.