Future Fashion
The pioneering founder of No Sesso is changing the fashion industry, using design as a form of peaceful protest.
Credit VICE
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Destiny McNeill's curator insight,
May 7, 2021 12:03 PM
Pierre Davis, who is an award-winning designer and the founder of No Sesso, explains in this video that she wants people to feel empowered and self-expressive when wearing her clothes. Many designers, want people to feel different when wearing their clothes. Pierre Davis is a trans women who wants to make a name for not only herself but other trans women as well to make a statement, that they are capable of doing anything. She creates and uses her designs to also show peaceful protests for African Americans, and wants to make them feel like they are capable of doing anything.
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Nicolette Fraser's curator insight,
May 25, 2015 8:34 PM
Popular designer brands are taking customers backstage virtually
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Mackenzie Bassett's curator insight,
October 11, 2021 8:13 PM
Sustainability has become a new goal for some fashion companies, and in this video, it is explained how ocean trash and plastics are becoming new yarn for fashion industries and companies to use.
Laila Regalado's comment,
April 7, 2022 2:22 AM
Great video. Sustainability is the need of the hour, and the fashion industry is no different to it. As a second major polluter of the environment, sustainable practices of clothing companies like Ecoalf are changing the fashion industry. Further, they are contributing to the making of a better Earth.
omjewellers's comment,
July 27, 2022 7:52 AM
Great Work! Keep it up. you can explore more jewellery design here : https://bit.ly/omjewellers
Javier Murgado's curator insight,
February 19, 2017 10:20 PM
The change in culture the internet has provided is amazing, the accessibility to different cultures is beautiful.
Richard Platt's curator insight,
March 28, 2015 12:13 AM
As well as being lighter and much more flexible, FLCB-based batteries are also intrinsically safer. FLCB batteries do not catch fire, start to smoke or leak under almost any circumstances including physical, thermal or electrical impact. This is really good news for wearables which by their very nature will be close to the body, opening up several new applications that include today’s wearable technology in clothes, watches, jewellery, headsets and more. The FLCB batteries can be injection inserted or moulded in manufacturing processes that can reach temperatures of up to 2600 Celsius. They also don’t suffer from ‘Salting Out’ issues that plague electrolytic solutions and they can withstand cutting, piercing and even burning. It’s also important to note that in terms of battery life, ProLogium claim their FLCB technology also provides exceptional energy density, with anywhere up to double that of standard lithium polymer batteries today, so there is no performance hit in terms of mAh figures with FLCBs. The most exciting aspect however, is the fact that an FLCB will continue to function after physical impact or even outright mutilation. Being based on a printed circuit board, these FLCB batteries can also carry the signal and be joined to together as integral components in the device itself. This means that essentially the battery can be integrated in to the design, becoming part of the device itself, not a single and unwanted appendage that provides power.
Matthew Becker's curator insight,
January 11, 2015 9:26 PM
very interesting article uses an exciting and interesting picture to capture the readers attention. |