Ten Mapepa naKalyani Kamat Bambolkar and Ling Lee

Dhizaini Ten Mapepa naKalyani Kamat Bambolkar and Ling Lee ndiye mukundi anokudzwa zvikuru wemubairo unoremekedza we2020 Mubairo weSirivha we A' Design Award muChikwata cheKukwikwidza cheGirafiki, Mifananidzo neKutaurirana kweMeso.

SirivhaGirafiki· 2020

Ten Mapepa

na Kalyani Kamat Bambolkar and Ling Lee

Mutengi: Kingston University, Kingston School of Art

Mukundi weMubairo weSirivha we A' Design Award muChikwata cheGirafiki

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Mavara

Dhizaini

Nezvekwa Ten Mapepa

Dhizaini iyi mushandirapamwe weKingston University''s Fashion show chiitiko. Kutorwa mifananidzo kwedanidziro iyi kunoitwa nekugadzira 'X' mamark nemuviri wemodhi iyo inoratidza chiratidzo chembatya pamuviri wemunhu. 'X' inoratidzawo makore gumi ekuyeukwa kwechikoro chefashoni cheKingston yunivhesiti. E-vite yakatumirwa kune vese vashanyi uye mapepa nemabhurocha zvakaratidzwa muDesign Museum yeLondon.

Kuzivikanwa

Nezve Mubairo weSirivha we A' Design Award

Mubairo weSirivha we A' Design Award wakahwinwa ne Ten Mapepa, rukudzo rwakakwirira zvikuru runopiwa kumadhizaini epamusoro, anonaka uye anofadza. Vakunda veSirivha mabasa anopenya kwazvo uye ane kugadzira kwakasiyana anoratidza unyanzvi, hunyanzvi hwekusikwa nekungwara kwevagadziri vawo. Ten Mapepa inotarisirwa kuva basa rinoshamisa, rinotangira vamwe, rine hunyanzvi hunoonekwa uye zvitsva zvakadzika. Dhizaini iyi yakahwina Mubairo weSirivha we A' Design Award chigadzirwa chinoshamisa, chinokudzwa chinobatsira uye chinosundira mberi miganhu yehunyanzvi, sayenzi, dhizaini netekinoroji. Ten Mapepa chigadzirwa chinoshuvirwa nevazhinji, chinomutsa zvishuvo, chinouya nemanzwiro akanaka uye chinomutsa kushamisika.

Shure kweDhizaini

Bepa Renhau

Zvikwereti, nhengo dzetiimu nezvimwe zvakadzama zvakapihwa nemudhizaina.

Hunhu Hwakasiyana: Kingston University completed 10 years of its MA fashion course, so they decided to showcase their student's finest works at The Design Museum, London. The brief was to design posters without showing the actual student’s work and typical fashion elements. The posters were designed by showing marks of clothes on one’s body in the shape of ‘X. These posters were displayed all around the event and further used in other design elements, such as E-invites, brochures, stage slideshow etc.
Kukura & Kupakiwa: Brochures were printed out in 297 x 420 mm and folded into half.
Posters were printed out in 841 x 1189mm.
Matagi: poster, design, fashion, visual communication, fashion show, art, brochure, E-invite
Tekinoroji Yekugadzira: The posters were a culmination of both photography and graphic design. After the photoshoot, the raw images were enhanced in Adobe Photoshop and designed filling in the details about the event date, time and venue.
The photos were also used for E-invites and brochures. The E-invites were sent out a week before the event so that the guests could RSVP. The brochures had details and schedule of the event and contact information about each of the fashion students that participated.The photos were also used for E-invites and brochures. The E-invites were sent out a week before the event so that the guests could RSVP. The brochures had details and schedule of the event and contact information about each of the fashion students that participated.
Changamire yeDhizaini: The marks were created with the help of ribbons, clothes and rope. But, the marks were quickly fading away and not visible in the shots. The struggle was to make the shots quick and clear.
Tsvakurudzo: A fashion event was hosted by Kingston University in the month of October to celebrate the tenth anniversary of their MA Fashion course. 10 fashion students were selected to showcase their works. The brief was to design posters without showing the actual student’s work and typical fashion elements. The repetition of ’10’ initiated the concept of using ‘X’ as an identity for this event. Initial concepts consisted of graphics created around ‘X’. However, this was not approved by the fashion department’s leadership, as according to them, the graphical posters did not reflect fashion. Interestingly they did like the concept of using ‘X’ as a part of branding. After having experimented with few concepts, a thought came about representing fashion as people instead of clothes. To accomplish this, an idea of showing marks left on one's body in the form of ‘X' by these designer clothes was finalised. A photo shoot was done and marks were created with the help of ribbons, clothes and rope. The photos were then integrated into posters, brochures and E-invites.
Chikurudziro: A fashion event was hosted by Kingston University in the month of October to celebrate the tenth anniversary of their MA Fashion course. 10 fashion students were selected to showcase their works. The repetition of ’10’ initiated the concept of using ‘X’ as an identity for this event. The brief was to design posters without showing the actual student’s work and typical fashion elements. This led to an idea of showing marks left by these designer clothes on one’s body in the shape of ‘X’ to symbolize this event.
Nguva yePurojekiti: The project started at the end of September 2017 and finished in October 2017 in London, UK.
Mafambiro eBasa: The posters were designed for the audience to get excited about the fashion show. As the images on the posters did not reveal the work of the students in any way, it created curiosity about the event.
Mapetenzi: The posters and images are owned by Kingston University.
Nhengo dzeTimu: Designer: Kalyani Kamat Bambolkar
Designer: Ling Lee
Zvikwereti zveMifananidzo: All Photo credits: Kalyani Kamat Bambolkar