Bella Hadid
Human Centered Design Students, Professors Discuss Spray-on Fabric Behind Bella Hadid’s Coperni Dress
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Cornell students and professor elaborate on Bella Hadid’s show spray-on Coperni dress on the October runway.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/fashion/page/2/)
Cornell students and professor elaborate on Bella Hadid’s show spray-on Coperni dress on the October runway.
Cornell Fashion Collective students put on their first runway show since 2019 on Saturday.
Mia Bachrack ’25 and Prof. Margaret Frey, human centered design, discuss techniques to promote fashion sustainability in the midst of climate change and the pandemic.
People express themselves through their clothing. Whether consciously or unconsciously, how we dress changes how other people view us. Perhaps this is why, as with any group of people, similarities occur as trends rise and fall. As the times evolve, so does fashion. But what does this say about the student body? It’s like Cornell has an unspoken dress code that a significant chunk of students subscribe to.
The Maven Society brought fantasy to life in its Friday event, a runway show themed after George Lucas’ “The Labyrinth” and featuring Cornell designers. The artist’s collective has hosted similar pop-ups, auctions and gallery events since its foundation in spring 2020.
Unlike previous years, the theme of “In America: A Lexicon of Fashion” was much more open-ended, celebrating the past, present and future of American culture through fashion. Naturally, I enjoyed the classic (and expected) red-carpet glamour of Billie Eilish’s blush Oscar de La Renta look, and Yara Shahidi and Anok Yai’s celestial homages to silent film star and activist Josephine Baker.
The Cornell Fashion Collective and Thread Magazine have created a collaboration titled “Debunking the Tortured Artist Myth” with the goal of tackling mental health in the fashion industry.
Should we really be buying clothes online if there are all these unknown variables such as fit, texture, compatibility and condition? Is the disconnect with the actual item perpetuating irresponsible or unconscious shopping? Do you truly need more new clothes, despite how cheap they are?
Cornell Thrift is the answer to all of these questions. It is the perfect club to supplement fashion needs without overspending or buying new. Each year in Willard Straight, Cornell Thrift holds a pop-up thrift shop with a wide selection of free garments.
Woolf knew that it was not we who wear the clothes, but the clothes that wear us. This is doubly true in the case of great clothes. When I read one of her novels, it is like putting on some fantastic new garment. I feel the fluidity and lightness of the words flow over me like silk, their rich histories and sound-associations weaving in and out of one another, embroidering and patterning the whole.
Forever 21, Target, Amazon and other known brands will be just fine regardless of your monetary contributions.