"The Gift Of Solitude" A journey to silence and peace

WLCI Fashion students have visited Exhibition at India Habitat centre , Lodhi Road on 8th May 2012. Group Exhibition- The Gift of Solitude - Art Exhibition by 29 Artists organised by Mrigna Group.Participating Artists include: Dr. Shardool Mishra, Neeta Gaurish Pathare, Gunjan Coulagi, Surbhi Bali, Neeti Hegde, Versha Viyaas, Swati Pasari, Vibhu Mahendru, Pratibha Panesar, Kamla Ravikumar,Manish Manjulkar, Mahendra, Priyendra Shukla, Subrata Sen, Madhumita Bhattacharya, Sunil Jaiswal, Raghuveer Saha, Rakhi Baid, Harshpriya Kalra, Parmananda Choudhary, Chaitali Dey, and others.Everyone needs solitude sometimes in their lives. Solitude fills the mind with empty space for images we find. Introverts and lovers of solitude look for moments where they can be with themselves and soothe their souls. We are always aware of the joys that silence and solitude brings. Many have experienced the joy of waking up before everyone in the household and having the sunrise greet you noiseless and beautiful. Being alone on the sea coast has always enchanted us. Something about the expansive sea, the breakers recurrent crashing into the shore, having such vast beauty to myself gives particular calmness to my spirit. The artist also fills that space by painting the empty canvas with the image they find in their souls and that fulfills the urge of solitude. That is 'The Gift Of Solitude' to the world by the artist.Solo Exhibition -Moods of Nature Moods Of Nature Solo exhibition of paintings by Manjula Bajaj , drawing inspiration from Nature and little walks of life. This exhibition depicting nature in its myriad manifestations. Her paintings are in oils and watercolors and show the insight of our moods and feelings.

Fashion Designing-A career for creative thinkers!!

The word ‘fashion’ immediately conjures up images of glitz and glamour. And many young people, attracted by these attributes decide to foray into fashion only to realize that what they see outside is not the inside story. As a result, fashion courses are widely been taken up by students as their career option. Fashion industry offers plenty of opportunities for enthusiastic, talented and hard working youngsters.

 Prospects for fashion designing programs are pretty good thanks to the huge and still growing demand for “designer wear” and the equally large volume of exports. Along with fashion consciousness and creativity, you also need excellent communication skills to articulate your ideas and understand the client’s requirements. Knowledge of the market is also required

WLCI School ofFashion offers integrated fashion programs, which help students to make career in fashion designing industry.

WLCI-School of Fashion Technology

Since students are working on "Gothic" theme, Here's a helping hand to provide you and idea about the theme, work and garments. These are various clicks from Alexender McQeen's collection on Gothic.

"The particular way in which the Goth subculture dresses itself and uses make-up to give the appearance of death is a physical representation of the belief that modern society has sucked the life out of humanity. By appearing in such a way the members of the Goth subculture are making a general declaration to the rest of society and in particular to the dominant culture that they are to blame for creating these monsters, these walking dead."

There are many different types of Goths and many different types of Goth clothing. The outfits can be quite intricate and quite pricey. The materials, colours, influences and styles of the various fashions differ greatly from one another. Gothic music and fashion are symbiotic. For example Cyber fashions usually reflect the themes of Industrial music.

To Know More Information about Fashion Designing Visit:

http://www.wlcifashion.in/

An experience shared!!

NAME-ADITI

BATCH-2010-2013

LEVEL-ICL-II

I  decided  my carrier in fashion  when  I  was  in  9^th Std. I saw many fashion shows on T.V and I realize fashion industry is growing every second.

Then why can’t I be a part of it?

From that day,I decided FASHION as my carrier.

In July 2010 I joined WLCI to pursue my dreams.

I am learning alot of things from my college. I personally think at WLCI my carrier and carrier path will certainly find a right track. I would be a better professional and person due to all the learning am doing in WLCI.

I am a proud WLCI Student andafter completing my course from this college

I will join Designer house and will learn more practical aspects of my field.

After  that  I  will  establish  my  own  FASHION  DESIGNER  DEN.

Because  I don’t  want  to   say  that  I am just a fashion designer, I want to be a an excellent fashion designer… the best of my field. I want  my  own  name  and Fame.

Institute of Fashion Designing in India

WLCI Fashion students participated in draping session on 28th April 2012 taken by Ms. Sumina Gupta in the campus. Drape is the way that fabric hangs. The process of draping involves sewing loosely hanging material to a garment to create a flowing look. Though it can make for a very dramatic effect when done properly, it does take skill and practice. Many designers choose to experiment with the way fabric hangs, but there are also objective ways to measure drape. This technique is commonly used in making dresses, but can also be used to make blouses, skirts, and pants.

Draping usually begins with a designer taking a basic garment and putting it on a dressmaker's model. The garment is generally already sewn into its core shape — for instance, a bias-cut dress would start out as a bias tube on the model. Next, the designer takes pieces of fabric and pins them to the garment where the drape is desired, which will give the final garment its shape. Most of the time the pinned fabric is not the same as the fabric that will be used for the final garment, but rather a similar cheaper fabric. This is because the fabric that's pinned on the dress will often be cut or marked on during the design process, which can be expensive with fine cloths.