Time To Declutter
Introducing Azura Lovisa
What Goes Around Comes Around?
Lingshan Fan
Fan Lingshan graduated from the University of Central Lancashire. She believes that in creating a design, it must resonate with the viewer, and awaken people's sense of social responsibility, such as with the environment, culture, etc.
Her graduation designs are inspired by the child’s nature of liking the new and hating the old. This behavior will cause many toys to be thrown away. On the other hand, in order to meet the children's consumption needs, manufacturers quickly update products and environmental pollution caused by overproduction of toys.
The work takes the doll as the entry point, through the child’s perspective,
Design use the colorful print, A large number of discarded dolls, the resulting silhouette of fingers, torso, and arms, the She uses her knitting and crochet skills as the texture to expressed the shape. In the series, the head of the doll is used as a bag and accessories, and the eyes of the doll are also as prints and the decoration of the clothes. The design was earned runner-up of David Textiles award and Finalist of fashion Design portfolio award.
Instagram: www.instagram.com/lingshanfan1993
How fashion and beauty tackles waste
Our consumption of fast fashion clothing and throw away plastic products is taking its toll on the world and environment.
BO-BORSA changing the face of fashion
BO-BORSA abrand that is changing the the face of fashion is the first brand to bring Tyvek® onto the UK fashion scene.
What You Need To Know About Sustainable Fashion
What is probably one of the most worrying problems in the world today? Without a doubt, it is the environment.
Why cheap underwear is killing the planet
Recent reports state that 235 million pieces of clothing will be sent to landfill this year, representing 5.7% of all landfill waste.
Why cheap underwear is killing the planet
Recent reports state that 235 million pieces of clothing will be sent to landfill this year, representing 5.7% of all landfill waste.
Why cheap underwear is killing the planet
Recent reports state that 235 million pieces of clothing will be sent to landfill this year, representing 5.7% of all landfill waste.