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Fashion Trends In The Israeli War

2014/7/31 12:43:00 47

> when the vast majority of fashion people enter the Palais de Chaillot to watch the Armani (Armani) advanced custom fashion show, while thinking about the night, there will be a vacancy at the caviar caviar store (Caviar Kaspia). If Emmma Watson (Emma Watson) will appear in another fashion show's head row, Leah Perez, the head of the fashion course of Shen Ka engineering and Design College (Shenkar College Shenkar), is attending another fashion show, thinking about very different problems.

Her colleagues at Istituto Marangoni, Central Saint Martins, or Fashion Institute of Technology, Saint Martin, probably never have to think about the kind of question she thinks.

"it was 6:30 before and after 6:30. We just started the first stage of two graduating shows," she said. "There are about 700 spectators, including the parents, tutors, journalists and celebrities of the students, such as Karen Moore Mor (Keren Mor) and architect Emil (Mann).

Like most fashion shows, music is loud, so you can hardly hear other voices.

Suddenly, everyone received a cell phone message saying that the alarm went off and that the rocket was flying towards Tel Aviv.

We are in a large exhibition hall without bullet proof bunkers.

So I have to decide whether to evacuate. "

she decided not to evacuate.

"We should watch the works of students," she said. "Life must go on, no matter what happens outside.

Almost no one left.

There is a strong tension in the air, a feeling of confrontation with the environment.

But after that, I couldn't sleep at all.

I've been thinking about all those people, and I'm responsible for them. "

most people may think that it is absurd to be so adventurous for fashion, even absurd.

They may even think that fashion is irrelevant in a conflict zone involving life and death and regional politics and diplomacy.

indeed, even before the beginning of the current conflict in Gaza Strip, when I told my friends that I was going to Israel to explore the fashion industry there, most people responded by raising their eyebrows and slighting with disdain, as if they were saying, "do they have nothing more serious than clothes?" /p.

"I know this may seem absurd," Peres said. "I was in school during the Yom Kippur War, when the situation was terrible.

We are studying Picasso's wife.

I said to my mentor, "who cares about Picasso's wife?" but it has become a declaration of the belief that goodness and beauty will last forever.

Otherwise, what do you want to do? Give in to hatred and ugliness ".

it is not a rhetorical question, nor is it a unique Israeli problem.

Peres's words reflect an unexpected fact: almost every country traditionally considered to be a danger zone has fashion.

Afghanistan has fashion.

In March, Ukraine hosted its fashion week in Kiev at the height of the political turmoil triggered by the Russian occupation.

Zambia is one of the 30 poorest countries in the world and has its own fashion week.

Last year, Columbia held a grand celebration to commemorate the establishment of the Columbia Clothing Export Association (inexModa) 25th anniversary, which is committed to showcasing Columbia's clothing and textile industry.

One of the exhibitions about designer Hyde Ackerman (Haider Ackermann) invited the first lady of Columbia, ambassadors of various countries and the mayor of Medellin to visit. The purpose is to change people's mention of Columbia when they think about drug trafficking or death related to fashion industry.

In Israel, the size of Peres's fashion courses has more than doubled. In 1994, when she took over, there were about 25 students in each class. This year, there are 41 graduates in each class, and 60 students in each class just enrolled.

Although Shen Ka is traditionally regarded as Israel's most famous fashion college, the other two competitors, Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design in Jerusalem and the Haifa Institute of design and education of the international Zionist women's organization (WIZO Haifa Academy of Design Academy), are increasingly popular.

Three years ago, the Tel Aviv fashion week was reactivated after 30 years of shutdown. Only half of the young designers who returned from the Israeli design school and went abroad to start their own clothing brand are still engaged in this industry ten years later.

Part of the reason for this is that P is not easy to start a business in this small market.

This market avoids most high-end fashion brands and favors street brands, including two main Israel Corp, Castro and Renuar.

But in addition to these obvious troubles, some of Israel's unique problems are not conducive to the creation of an innovative fashion brand:

Less than P, let alone government support for the clothing industry is far less enthusiastic than technology and other industries.

Assaf Shem-Tov is a young designer, and she and her husband Tal Derori (Tal Drori) founded the Colle "CTE" brand.

"I think a lot of money is spent on the army," she said.

however, there is a success story of Israel's clothing industry outside Israel. Albert Elbaz, a highly praised creative director, is a graduate of Shen Ka; the swimwear brand Gao Tai silk (Gottex) was founded in Tel Aviv in 1956; New York designer Eli Tahari (Elie Tahari) and Igel Esjuil (Yigal Azrou L) and Kanies Cole (Kenneth Kenneth), the creative director of Kirby Halperin, are also alumni of Shen Ka, but most of Shen Ka's graduates still dream of working in the motherland instead of working in Paris or Milan in the fashion capital of Milan. (Alber Elbaz).

for example, in 2001, Gasim, a young Arabia designer who graduated from Shen Ka, worked in New York, Istanbul and Italy, and returned to Istanbul in 2007 to "bring my vision back to my community" in 2007.

He and his sister (or his sister) have a studio in Arabia's Tila, which makes a skirt for only one occasion on special occasions.

Nadav Rosenberg (Nadav Rosenberg), who graduated from Shen Ka in 2010, worked in David Koma in London for a short time. In 2012, she started her own brand, the Northern star (Rosenberg Star). The brand is an easy and bright city style.

Rosenberg used to make his parents' home as a studio. He moved out just a few days ago and opened a boutique boutique in Tel Aviv, where he lived and worked.

in view of the above obstacles, it is hard for you to wonder why they should do so.

"fashion connects all people," Mr. Drory said.

He practiced in Azedin Araya (Azzedine Ala a) in Paris and Donna Karan (Donna Karan) in New York, and later returned to China to establish Colle CTE.

"It can be a bridge between races and religions."

but although this sounds vaguely political, although some Israeli fashion brands do have political intentions -- such as Dorling Frankfurt Frankfurt (Dorin Frankfurt), she is somewhat like Israel's Ann Taylor (Ann Taylor), and established his own business in 1975, on the premise that all the labels are written in "design and manufacture in Tel Aviv", and she set up her own local factory to hire workers with various cultural backgrounds, but young designers obviously do not like to shout slogans.

There are exceptions to .

A footwear designer in Shen Ka graduating class carved a three-dimensional Arabia word "freedom" in the senior project, so no matter who wears these shoes will leave an obvious footprint.

But generally speaking, these clothes themselves are not about contradictions, cultural conflicts or other topics that outsiders may expect.

"I think this is very strange," said Orit Frelizzi, senior lecturer of Shen Ka, "sometimes I ask students," do you not want to do something about the environment? "They said no." Orit Freilich ".

They dream of something else. "

a company named Maas Bridget (Maskit) has made an example.

It was Israel's first (probably the only one) luxury clothing company, founded in 1954 by the wife of Israeli soldier / statesman Moses Dayan (Moshe Dayan) (Ruth Dayan, late).

The company used traditional embroidery of Palestine, Klaus, Lebanon and Judaea for modern luxury clothing, thus creating employment opportunities for immigrants and developing the cultural heritage of the region.

Although it was very successful in 1960s (Audrey Hepburn [Audrey Hepburn] passed the famous egg jacket), it closed down in 1994.

Last year, a couple husband and wife - Neal and Sharon Tall (Nir and Sharon Tal), who worked in DDT (Deloitte) and Alexander McCune (Alexander McQueen) respectively - and investor Steve Wertheimer (Stef Wertheimer, the richest of Israel), the founder of the industrial equipment company, sta [Iscar], who recently sold the company to Warren Buffett [Warren [Warren, bought the brand with the aim of creating a "local brand" luxury brand.

although they continue to adopt Maas Bridget's fashion diplomacy in the < a href= "http:// www.sjfzxm.com/news/index_c.asp" > embroidery < /a >, Tall's concern seems to be to create a business model for future designers: creating an environment for the next generation and envisaging a road of development in Israel.

to really achieve this, they must improve the < a href= "http:// www.sjfzxm.com/news/index_c.asp" > aesthetic characteristics < /a > (at present, most of their costumes are excellent reinvention of past styles), but their goals reflect another future of Israeli fashion industry, which is the charm of fashion.

No matter where the future is.

"I know it's totally coincidental, but the closing song of our graduation show comes from Arik Einstein, a popular Israeli poet and singer," Peres said. Arik Einstein

After the song was played, she stood up to announce the abolition of the champagne party. Everyone should go home and stay safe.

"everyone cried," she recalls.

It is not because people are overwhelmed by what is happening around them, or because the pressure is released, but because the song reflects the more critical point of the activity.

"The song is called" you and I will change the world (You and I Will Change the World), "she said.

, in other words, hope in Israel and other countries in a critical state.