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  YIQING YIN

  YIQING YIN
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vetements romains Le tissage Les Tissus Les Couleurs Les tuniques Les manteaux Paenulas Fascia ventralis Sous vêtements Guêtres Les Chaussures Les couvre chef HAKAAN Hong Kong Designer Joseph Li Is Asking: Beijing or Shanghai? At the moment, there is only one question on the mind of Joseph Li: Should he base his business in Beijing—or Shanghai? The 35-year-old designer, a Hong Kong native who currently lives and works there, hasn’t made up his mind definitely, though it’s Beijing that’s emerging as the front-runner. What this 2005 graduate of Central Saint Martins in London never thought about doing was establishing his two-seasons-old label, Lijoseph, in Europe, or the United States. “I want to be a Chinese designer in China,” Li said Saturday afternoon during a visit to his 20th-floor studio in a high-rise complex on Hollywood Road, a stretch of Hong Kong famed for its antique stores. “There is so much culture and history there; it’s so inspiring.” He’s not alone. Also, Li hopes, for the likes of him—both at home and abroad.

My Paper Crane Here it is nearing the end of April and I forgot to blog about the Bag Of The Month bag for March! As you can see I ended up having a sad photoshoot in my car one afternoon while I was waiting to pick up my son after school. I have actually been using this bag all month long. The fabric was one I saw on Pinterest and fell in love with Ring Around The Rosie by Michael Miller. When I found it about a year ago it had already been out for awhile, but a search of the name and there are still plenty of shops that have it for sale. I bought two yards and have been saving them for something special. My friend Olivia had been texting me photos of her planners, and it’s made me really want one of my own. to iron images onto leather. As you may remember from last week, my friend Jessee and I decided to start challenging each to draw more each week. April’s crafternoon was hosted by Katie at her home in West Virginia. Easter Sunday was a nice relaxed day spent mostly at home.

Dead Passarita: Collections: Fashion Week F/W 13 Review (Part 1) Rodarte: It is an 80's and 90's nostalgic collection. Emphasis on the tie dyed, the oversized jackets or the soft, flowy, girlie dresses with chunky shoes. Thumbs up for Rodarte and for the styling. Thom Browne: A great collection from the artistic point of view. Something between Alice in Wonderland and Hitchcock. Tom Ford: This Collection from Tom Ford is hanging on the line between good taste and bad taste. Alice + Olivia: We see Arts and Crafts gaining legs and traveling to China. Meadham Kirchhoff: Meadham Kirchhoff bring us story teller collections. Roksanda Ilincic: Pink, colorful fur and midi skirts seem to be the thing to wear next season. Burberry Prorsum: Oh, here we go again… The plastic stuff and transparencies are fine, but hearts and studds? Kenzo: Kenzo collections have surprised us by its freshness in the last seasons. Balenciaga: First Alexander Wang for Balenciaga was kind of a disappointment if we think about usual Balenciaga iconic collections.

Fashion Designer Helen Lee on How Art Influences her Designs | BLOUIN ARTINFO Helen Lee is one of the great successes of contemporary Chinese fashion. A graduate of Lasalle International Design College, Helen Lee spent two years honing her craft in Japan before returning to China to establish her own brand insh, which was started ten years ago in an old loft space at Tianzifang. Short for “in Shanghai”, her sporty, jubilant pieces were inspired by Shanghai’s dynamic and cosmopolitan history. In 2008, Lee evolved from insh’s youthful edge to create more sophisticated, chic looks under her self-titled brand, Helen Lee. While Lee is clearly passionate about fashion, she first dreamed of becoming an artist, and many of her designs are inspired by Chinese contemporary artists’ works. How do you describe the different styles of insh and Helen Lee? insh was a young brand meant to represent Shanghai’s culture. As a fashion designer, do you pay close attention to trends? I do, but that’s just part of my concern. I designed two elements to represent this idea.

The Secret Crafter RICK OWENS Loisirs créatifs déco, boutiques cadeaux de créateurs, décorations de Noël :: Julien Macdonald :: Official Website :: Papercraft World Tressage Pour une meilleure stabilité de l'enroulement il y a des triangles de papier plié Hishigami mis sous les croisements. Ils donnent une forme égale aux espaces libres rhombiques. Employer des bandes de carton plus facile à manipuler. Le blanc de la poignée est recouvert avec un coton de 7mm de large, il faut environ 4,50 mètres Les quatre bandes de carton (Omote Mune, Omote ha, Ura Mune, Ura ha) ont été conçues exactement pour Tsuka et Tsuka Ito. Les coins réels de Hishigami ont été ajustés plus précisément en se pliant que le reste. Voici toujours une autre vue des bandes Hishigami. La poignée est bien enveloppée par les éléments en carton, le tressage a commencé. le Mekugi ana par lequel une cheville en bambou sera mise plus tard pour solidariser la poignée à la lame est ici bien visible. Le Menuki est inséré. La poignée est presque finie. Le noeud fini du coté Ura Voici le Kashira monté et les liens sont déjà tirés sous le dernier enroulement du côté omote

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