Completion of detail project

Using the details I gathered I photocopied them and created illustrations with magazines and drawings as well. I enjoyed this as it gave new life to the sketchbook and just made it so innovative and diverse from just the designs and photocopies.

I selected three favourite details and then photocopied multiple sheets but enlarging the size of them so that I can work on stand. I enjoyed this technique as I was able to interact with the details, how they can be used on the body. One of the details was a fan shaped but I highlighted the folds with a marker and create the detail to be more modern which was another way of developing my idea unintentionally. As I had multiple copies of the detail I layered them creating this large ruffle down the sleeves but it looked so beautiful and changed the style of the clothing by the amount of layers I added. I enjoy working on the stand as its a way of getting more inspiration and developing your ideas to achieve the best final outcome. I developed rough designs from the stand work that I photographed, in the designs I played around the with the placement of the detail on different style of clothing. I thought I would experiment and try on photoshop to place the detail on a female body, to create some collages that just add depth the sheet.

I continued doing rough design developments, which I believe were a success and the designs were clean and understandable for anyone. I decided to go back to the start and do a little more research on the style of the daywear during that time and found that that it was much more relaxed than evening wear but very beautiful and comfortable for woman. Which then allows me to focus more on every day wear an not just evening wear, my rough designs were ready to wear. Then I selected and placed garments together to create a whole outfit and then came up with a final collection, which I believe is good but next time I should develop more to be able to get a better final outcome, that is much stronger as a collection. However the project does represent the 1930's.