Day 2: The prototype

The Group! They are so great!

When you mix a photo media major, Graphic design major, and an interior design major you get a not so professional prototype. This is us attempting to put together what we wanted to design. At the end we made it plausible. So here is some eye candy for you to breeze over..

Our Plan to Make Billions... or just get an A

So after a hectic weekend of staying up late so finish my processed notebook containing 125 drawings of sunglasses, it was nice to have a day in between classes where I could just lay in bed, sleep, and best of all  eat. Today we are back in action in Design 101. Our next task: Find an object that was poorly made and then remodel it to make it better. This should be and interesting project that I hope to keep you all updated on. Here are some pictures from our day.

In the end we choose to recreate a nail polish bottle. Don't get bored yet. I can't wait to show you all what we have in store for you. 

Hello Fall

With fall comes cardigans, and i have a thing for cardigans. I've also recently have had a slight obsession with funky rings and yellow nail polish. Bring on the fall

70's Revival

Think Bianca Jagger

70's Day Fashion

• High waisted wide-leg pants or flares, smartly belted in.
• Neat bow-blouses, especially ones with billowing or bishop sleeves. Particularly great are fabrics like silk and satin.
• Roll neck sweaters tucked into pants or skirts. Add to the ’70s effect by layering over beaded necklaces or a vest.
• For those more daring, a pair of hot pants are the ultimate ’70s item.
• A smart printed jumpsuit is another great alternative.

70's Night Glamour

• Choose high sheen fabrics with a ’70s disco-inspired edge, like lurex or silk; anything with a metallic thread.
• Add a ruffled neckline under a brocade blazer or tuxedo jacket, paired with a sharp pair of pants.
• Long, slinky gowns with draping, low necklines or dress slits are the ultimate in ’70s night time glamour.

70's Accessories

• The right handbag completes a look. Try for smart, high quality bags like a leather satchel for day, and a small bag with a long strap for night.
• Big, statement leather belts slung over mini skirts or maxi dresses add impact and fair to a seventies-inspired outfit.
• A pair of on-trend thigh high boots are probably already be in your wardrobe by now – pair them with hot pants or a skirt for a decidedly sexed-up yet sophisticated ’70s look.
• Wear lots of jewellery – but keep it a little cleaner than for a boho look. Try lots of rings with bold stones, neat piles of bangles, and long pendant necklaces and strings of beads.
• Look to complimentary hairstyles like a sleek longer bob, masses of bouncy curls, or long, flowing hair.

What You Should Have in Your Fall Closet

1. Mustard silk blouse.

2. A pair of glitter shoes.

3. Oriental-inspired kimono.

4. Wide-brimmed hat.

5. A pair of Chelsea Boots.

6. Wide leg trousers.

7. Elegant red maxi dress.

8. Snakeskin print clutch.

9. Stars print dress.

10. Heeled loafers.

11. Sheer maxi skirt.

12. Colored coat.

My favorites of Fashion week 2011

ACNE

Alexander Wang

Burberry

Chloe

Prada

Vera Wang

More to come! Enjoy fashion week!

What is good design?

My first project at Kansas University! so excited! Well basically we had to pick an object which we find is "Good Design." After careful consideration I went straight to the thing I used most. My sunglasses. Here are some drawings to start off with my explanation on why I find sunglasses to be a good design.

and just because mac books are so fun!...

Sunglasses, their basic purpose is to protect our eyes from bright sunlight, and high energy visible light. They are a good design because they are something light and portable that sits perfectly on our noses and is held in place by our ears. The lens's are big enough to cover our eyes from light all around us. The shading on the lens also helps us to see clearly through them. There are many different designs of sunglasses. They come in many different shapes as a fashion trend, without taking away the purpose of the protective part of the design.