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New talents revive the Colombiamuda fashion show with their boldness

This content was published on Jul 29, 2022 – 01:46

Medellín (Colombia), July 28 (EFE). – The boldness of new talents renewed the fashion show at the 33rd edition of Colombiamoda + Colombiatex 2022 with an aesthetic vision that counters stereotypes, new ways to see the future and designs that are full of strength, personality and technology.

What the designers prepared in a year-long classroom training saw the light on the academic stands of the textile and apparel sector fair, one of Latin America’s most prominent fairs, which brought the curtain down on Thursday.

Medellin University’s “Natuverse” featured a blend of “metaverse and nature” with an exploration of beauty that grew out of a combination of technology and organics.

“It’s a small sample of all the passion these kids have. They have so many dreams, desires, and talents,” Tatiana Unibio, the university’s Fashion and Textile Design and Management Program coordinator, told Efe.

With a new aesthetic that seems to come from “another world” and the use of prints that border on surrealism, she got a creative dump on the catwalk by emerging talent who brought her designs to life with furs and sea flowers. Twilight, plus virtual and space-inspired graphics.

For Unibio, these young people have a “great desire to be innovative” and a “tremendous” interest in sustainable fashion issues, and they also strive to go beyond the physical product so that the user “takes ownership of their clothing”.

From colored children to technology sermon

It happened to student Sandra Duque with the creations she presented, especially the children’s line that had an impact with its color and innovation, as well as highlighting the originality of the small models that captivated the audience on the catwalk.

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“I was inspired by a happy and free childhood. I looked for children to be able to portray their drawings on clothes ‘and strength,'” the young woman told Efe, who also provided a swimsuit with aerial dance as a starting point for reflection.

The kids’ designs featured a set of markers and vinyl patches so kids could draw on them.

“It would be like a walking art gallery with drawings on the dress,” he explained.

Among those aesthetics that talk more about technological development or a more “unreal and futuristic” world are Sarah Mesa Giraldo designs with bold bets of concept and presentation they got during their appearance at Columbiamuda.

“What they saw on the stage was inspired by a technological apocalypse, in a future I imagine, and it’s a catastrophic thing,” the seventh-grade student told Efe.

I used embroidered fabrics, veils and lace. It took her a month to create elegant and sophisticated dresses because 60% of her designs are handmade.

One of his creations broke with stereotypes by putting on another show: “A woman cannot wear a high-fashion dress; we wanted to show something different with an androgynous mannequin.”

Social message and feminine power

This fresh air has also arrived with the “Huellas” catwalk of the Salazar y Herrera University Institute, by betting on conscious fashion based on the insights of 12 designers in training.

This platform, which featured an augmented reality experience, created by students of graphic design, animation and music production, also spoke about social fabric, inclusion, and human experiences.

“Design + Talent” was the fashionable moment for Universidad Pontificia Bolivariana (UPB), which presented seven creative visions.

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She brought to Colombiamoda clothing designed from self-love and empowering women to connect with the romantic and sensitive essence of women. Denim also served as a vehicle for suggesting alternatives in a sustainable and free world.

For Mauricio Velásquez, Director of the School of Fashion Design at UPB, participation in this fashion platform helps students and alumni “push themselves into the industry” and will help them “master” their business proposals and design projects. life. EFE

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