Thursday Feb 09

Ecolux

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Fashion - Fashion Shows

Tags: Ecolux | fashion show | Katelyn Aslett | Peri Drysdale | Sarah Ratty | Singapore

ecolux

T
hree Eco-Fashion designers unveiled their "Fashionable, Ethical And Sustainable" collections at Raffles City on March 26th, in an evening of style, glitz and glamour during this year's Singapore Fashion Festival.

Creating a fresh, fashion-forward perspective to the region's most glamourous festival with ECO LUXE '07, a well-executed "fashion with a conscience" event, the distinctive, sustainable and stylish eco-friendly collections of three internationally-acclaimed designers, namely Peri Drysdale of Untouched World, Sarah Ratty of CIEL (pictured) and Katelyn Aslett from Australia, took centrestage at the opening show for about 200 invited guests, comprising of members of the media, stylists, celebrities and VIPs, along with hundreds of spectators watching from the sides, who were treated to ethical, fashionable options as each designer showcased 15 outfits.

Closing the show was Katelyn Aslett's soft, ultra-feminine and breathtaking couture collection that led the audience into a fairytale, romantic English garden. Using the ancient process of felting, Katelyn's spectacular pieces are all hand-made and hand-dyed.

In keeping to ECO LUXE '07 theme, deep purple, gold and grey colours were used for the stage to reflect a luxurious and sophisticated look with a runway that resembled a growing tree from the aerial view. Even the stage wass eco-friendly! The backdrop screens were made of earth-toned eco-resin panels specially flown in from the United States.


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Tags: mods | music | style | subcultures

During the early sixties there were great changes in America, particularly, in the civil rights movements.

This meant black popular music became a lot more accepted. Soul and Motown were the main musical styles providing good fast music with a catchy beat which people could easily dance to.

These artists who sang for these labels such as Marvin Gaye and Smokey Robinson performed in good suits and always appeared very stylish carrying on the tradition of the jazz musicians of the decade before.

Clubs in London picked up on the popularity of this music and started to provide venues where young working class people could go to and dance. The youngsters who were attracted to by this style of music would naturally imitate their idols kicking off a trend of always dressing very stylish. Fashion was of most importance to these working class people who were known as the Mods...

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