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them on
model to pose in a leaning position. For example, if you want the the
model to be posed with her hips tilted slightly to her left, draw a
straight balance line in the middle of the page. You want this line to
extend from the top of the model's head to the ground that she is
standing on.
Note that when youre designing clothes, a proportional model isn't
required, because the clothing is what is being showcased, not your
figure drawing skills. Dont worry too much about creating an accurate
looking model or adding features to the face.
Start drawing the pelvic area first.
Draw a square with equal side lengths on the balance line just below
the middle, where the pelvis is naturally positioned on the body. Size the
square according to how wide you want your model to be. A thinner
model would have a smaller square width than a plus-sized model.
Keeping your desired pose in mind, tilt this pelvic square either left or
right. For example, if you want your models hips slanted to the left,
tilt the square slightly to the left. If you want a normal standing model,
just draw the square upright without any angles left or right.
Draw the torso and shoulders.
Extend the torso lines upward from the two corners of the pelvic
look like it
You can erase the initial oval you drew to represent the head.
Draw the head so that it looks natural with the pose you have
selected. You can tilt it slightly up or down, or to the right or left.
Fill in the legs.
The legs should the longest part of the body, the length of about four
heads. The legs are also portioned into two pieces, the thighs (from the
bottom of the pelvic box to the top of knees) and calves (from the bottom
of knees to beginning of ankles). Keep in mind that fashion illustrators
usually exaggerate the model's height by making her legs longer than
her torso
The top of each thigh should be approximately the same width as the
head. Taper the width of each leg from the thigh to the
knee. By the
time you reach the knee, the leg should be one third the width of the
bigger portion of the thigh.
To draw the calves, taper down to the ankles. Each ankle should be
about one fourth the width of the head.
Finish with the feet and arms.
The feet are relatively narrow. Draw them like elongated triangles that
are about the same length as the head. Construct the arms like the legs,
tapered toward the wrists. Make them longer in proportion to the torso
than a real persons arms would be, since this gives a more stylized
impression. Add the hands and fingers last.
PART 3 TO 3
Drawing Clothes and Accessories
Illustrate your original design.
Think about what look youre trying to create, and represent it down to
the last detail. If youre designing a dress, for example, add patterns,
ruffles, text, bows, and so on to create a beautiful piece. Focus on the
elements of your design that are unique, and include appropriate
accessories so that the style youre going for is clear. If you need some
fresh ideas or don't know where to start, look up fashion trends on the
internet or in magazines for inspiration.
Sketch the clothes boldly.
Since the purpose of a fashion drawing is to showcase your design
ideas, use a bolder hand when youre drawing the clothing. Sketch the
clothes so that they appear to hang on the croquis in a realistic way.
There should be creases around the elbows and at the waste, as well as
near the shoulders, ankles and wrists. Think about how clothing hangs
on a person and replicate that on your model.
Remember that different fabrics and structures lie on the body in
different ways. If the fabric is thin and silky, it will rest on the body and
drift away, almost billowing. If the fabric is thick like denim or wool, it
will be boxier and will show less shape of the body (think denim
jackets).
Try to illustrate the texture of the fabric youre drawing, whether its
smooth, coarse, stiff or soft. Add details like sequins and buttons to
make the drawing look more realistic.
Learn how to draw folds, wrinkles and pleats.
Use different types of lines to create different creases in the fabric
you're drawing. Knowing how to draw folds, wrinkles and pleats will
help you illustrate the structure of the garment.
Folds can be drawn using loose, wavy lines.
Use circular patterns to show wrinkles.
Take out a straight edge to draw exact pleats.
Illustrate patterns and prints.
If your design includes a patterned or printed fabric, it's important to
accurately illustrate how it will look on a model. Start by drawing the
outline of the patterned garment, such as a skirt or blouse. Divide it into
a grid with different sections. Fill in the sections one at a time with the
pattern on the fabric.
Grab hold of all you can about fashion. This includes reading about the
history of fashion and biographies of fashion designers. Also read about
how to do fashion designing, to find out the sorts of challenges, pitfalls
and tips you need to know.
Improve your drawing and design skills.
If you're not yet old enough to attend a design school, at least get
drawing or art lessons. These will help you to discover good drawing
techniques and will allow you to perfect styles that work best for you.
Tell the art teacher what you're hoping to do and they might help you
do more fashion-related projects. Eventually, it is a good idea to aim for
getting a qualification in fashion design; it's a very competitive world
now and education can set you ahead of others. It's not for everyone but
it certainly can help.
Learn to sew.
If you don't already know how to do this, get some lessons. It will be
invaluable to know how cloth works in relation to stitching, texture,
cuts and flow, etc. and only someone able to sew will truly get a feel for
this. Fashion design is both art and hard slog, so don't be afraid to get
deeply involved with your sewing machine. It'll be quite some time
before you can order someone else to do the sewing from your designs!
Allow yourself to develop over time. You can't expect to have your style
emerge overnight; it will take time and it will also require constant
noting of the things you like and how you'd use them within your own
designs.
Keep secret Pinterest boards. Add the fashion inspirations to it as you
come across them. Use this to keep a track of things that you think
would be good to evolve or merge into your own designs.
Improvise.
Use the cloth, the colors and the patterns to inspire you and bring forth
creative and unique ideas.
Give yourself room to change.
You will find that your ideas change over time; that's good, it keeps
your designing fresh. However, you might like to come up with a
"signature" element to your designs that can be carried through your
works over the years. Think about what element that might be nowit
might be a particular cut, a color or pattern, an addition to one part of
the clothing, etc.
Getting experience
Visit fashion design studios.
Explain what you're hoping to do. Ask them if you can see what they do
and maybe even ask for work experience. You may need to sign a
confidentiality agreement saying that you won't share what you've seen
or copy anything; that's standard, as it protects them.
If you offer to intern, you might end up with an employment offer if
you're good at what you do.
You Should Be Idea Adout Clothing Line
Start a Cloting Line
So, you dream of starting your own trendy clothing line? To be
successful, you'll have to learn how to run a business, market your
products, and keep your customers happy. Here are some basics on
getting started in the clothing and fashion business.
You Idea About Your Aim In Fashion Designer Means Idea
How to Get Noticed
Whether you want to get noticed on YouTube, get noticed at school, get
noticed for a promotion or get noticed by your oblivious love interest,
Get started with Step 1 below to get on your way to being the center of
attention.
How to Act
Respect yourself.
When other people see that you don't respect yourself, they begin to
keep people motivated and working hard, and sacrifice your own glory
for the good of the team when the time comes. People will notice
because this behavior shows that you're a winner...and they'll all want
you on their team.
Go above and beyond.
People will tell you that in order to get noticed you have to work hard,
but you're probably already working hard (and if you're not, start,
because nothing's going to just fall into your lap). What you have to do
is not just work hard but go above and beyond the call of duty. No
matter what you're doing, whether it's work or trying to win your
crush, you have to do more than what's expected in order to show
people just how great you are.
Constantly improve yourself.
You should work to constantly get better and keep your work and skills
fresh and ever changing. Stagnant work or personality gets boring and
people will get tired of you. Keep them interested and keep yourself
happy by keeping your life and work exciting and new. This also means
getting really good at what you do, and this is another great way to get
noticed.
Be really good at what you do.
When someone is clearly very dedicated and good at what they do, that
catches people's attention. You become known as That Woman or That
Guy. You're the one. The one they remember because they know if they
ever want to do something like what you do, they're going to call you
for help. Get good, really good, at the thing you do. It takes practice,
time, and dedication but you can do it.
Get involved.
Even if you're not necessarily good at what you do, another way to
catch some positive attention is to always be involved. Get in on
projects, volunteer your extra set of hands for whatever you can, and
start doing things. Simply being the person that shows up when
everyone else is off doing something else can get you attention from the
people that matter.
Specific Help
Get media success.
Bursting with talent but no one seems to notice you in this big mediasoaked culture?
Succeed on Youtube. Let the subscribers be fruitful and multiply.
Get popular on Tumblr. Get all those reblogs!
Become famous. You are totally going to be the next Michael Jackson
Select a venue.
fashion show anywhere! Just make sure the venue is large enough to
hold guests, workers and the equipment needed for the night. Also
ensure there are rest rooms available and visible fire exits in cases of
emergencies.
Make a floor plan of how you want your runway, where the
guests will be seated, where the bar (if any) will be located,
will you have a buffet of food or will there be people serving
canapes.
Having this mapped out will organize and maximize your
space. Also consider if you'll have a runway at all. Some designers have
held exhibitions like art galleries where models stood in statue-like
poses. Rick Owen's took fashion show to new heights in Paris 2013 for
his s/s 2014. You can watch his show on YouTube.
Consider decor.
Attention to detail is imperative. Will you have flowers? If so, what
kind of flowers? Will there be fabric hung from the walls? What is the
color scheme? What mood are you trying to invoke on your guests
when they enter? These are questions that will determine how much
detail you've placed into the show. Make sure not to over do it eithersometimes less is more. To make it easier on yourself, you should make
a mood board- this should contain colors to consider, fabrics or
materials, lighting, food that will be served, etc. Consider everything.
Design the invitation and market.
an editor.
It Very Importance Part Of Is Book
Education
Earn a high school diploma.
There are no official educational requirements for becoming a tailor.
As a general rule, though, you should at least have a high school
diploma or GED, especially if you intend to work as a tailor for a larger
fashion company.
Check with your high school to see if there are any classes that might
prove relevant to the field. At the very least, you should
try to take a
home economics course. Some high schools may even have more indepth sewing courses that can teach you about fashion design, hand
sewing, and industrial power sewing.
Take art electives to help you develop a better aesthetic taste so that
you will be more prepared to work with color and style. Make sure
that your classes also help you maintain basic math skills so that you
will have no problem working with measurements.
A business class or two can also help if you plan on becoming a selfemployed tailor.
Work-study courses can be beneficial, too, since the instructor might
be able to help you land work with someone in the fashion industry.
Take college level courses.
Even though you do not need to have a college degree, you can benefit
from taking college classes about fashion and design.
In addition to being beneficial for your own improvement, having
college coursework or a college degree might make your employer
more likely to consider you for higher level jobs. You may even work
your way up the chain and be placed in charge of other tailors as a
supervisor.
Check with local community colleges and technical schools since they
are more likely to have sewing, design, and fashion courses than fouryear liberal arts colleges. The classes at a community college or
technical school will also be cheaper.
Look for schools that offer a variety of courses at the beginner,
intermediate, and advanced levels.
Study matters related to clothing construction, patterns, textiles or
fabrics, finishes, detailing, and fit
Ideally, your classes should provide you with textbook information
and plenty of practice sewing exercises
Consider taking business classes.
Wear the clothes that you like, and not the clothes your mom or dad
picked for you to wear. Your parents typically don't know what people
your age wear.
Dare to show you feelings. Somebody with emotions is always more
attractive to people than a stone heart. Don't fake it. All emotions are
beautiful.