2013年4月21日星期日

Trash fashion event is Earth Day


  Las Cruces What is the perfect set for Earth Day? Creative Las Crucens responded to eco-query reuse and recycling fashion show Saturday at La Placita, a great prelude to Las Cruces celebrations of Earth Day Saturday at Young Park

Go in front of a cheering crowd, the models strutted in sentences concocted everything from skirts thrift stores and videotapes recycled paper and boxes.

Val Isleib Las Cruces took top honors in the "reuse". His daughter, Vanessa, 12, a model red satin ball gown glam metal sheets thrift stores, a redirected sequined denim jacket and fishing applications. Isleib eldest daughter, Donica, 22, a recent New Mexico State University graduate, showed off his dancing skills in a sheath dress fringed pleasure.

Savers and Goodwill thrift stores were the source of most of the clothing, the designer showed.

"I have sewing since I was 12 years old and I am a regular thrift stores. I always try to see what I can do something else," Isleib said.

Savannah Smythe and Jennifer Tonks modeled Isleib other creations: an apron from a pillowcase and a ruffled skirt dust twins, made "lasted only do an hour," Isleib said.

Sisters Jo and Jane Kiehne won first place in the "Recycle" the show for a fancy - dress with a skirt artfully layers of shredded garbage bags with fringe tingling aluminum tabs that also decorates the bodice - and musically. A necklace and

Crown has more bling all recycling.

"We had collected a bunch of tabs and I wondered what we do with them," said Jane Kiehne.

Alma d'arte student Lydia Caroe makes a striking dress, with pages from old cookbooks and textbooks.

"My inspiration was the tragic number of books that are lost every day because throwing libraries across the country. Books were used I had beautiful pictures. I wanted to show people that there are applications for things that look like garbage" , Caroe said.

NMSU student Jasmine bouquet slipped on the runway lit by the sun reversed and paper market in a dress boxes, go a cooperation project Go Green Global inspired "by our jobs as global ambassador and exchange students we are NMSU honored to host each year," according to the statement of artists.

Anna Gomez takes a creative show-stopper of Lucy Hernandez pop cans neatly carved.

Modelize also eco-innovative way were Shannon Garner, Annelies Cortez, Susana Moreno, Laura Breeden, Mickey Ortega and Priscilla Fuentes.

Organizer Carmen Del Castillo, 21, a junior at NMSU's Clothing, textiles and fashion merchandising major, followed by a polling station, where visitors of the fashion fair vote for their favorite creations. Even if a non-competitor himself, Del Castillo some of the most prominent models in the show, including a polka dot dress has contributed flea market, accessorized an elegant black garbage bag prom dress with black plastic roses, from garbage and electric lines and avant-tiered dress in recycled paper bag dress.

"The inspiration came from the materials. All we need to do is to open our minds and guides the flow of ideas," Del Castillo said.

The fashion seem to promote an atmosphere of creative muses, souvenirs and even marketing concepts.

Las Cruces City Council Nathan Small evoked a dress for his wife, the band made.

"I think it's great. Very creative. I particularly liked the ring tab and dresses videotapes," Marsha said San Filippo de Las Cruces.

"This shows that it is developing jobs in what we do. These young women have as waste imaginative creations. I think they could find a market for them, and that means jobs," said Carrie Hamblen, CEO of Las Cruces Green Chamber of Commerce.

Keep Las Cruces Beautiful hosted the event in honor of Earth Day, officially celebrated internationally on Monday.

The local Earth Day celebrations run from 11.00 bis 20.00 clock Sunday at Young Park The free event includes family, from New Mexico State University Aggie organization inspire students Sustainability Club (OASIS) organized, live bands, artists, educational booths, supplier, art and science, and hands on, interactive activities for special children. Free.crown date added more bling all recycling.

"We had collected a bunch of tabs and I wondered what we do with them," said Jane Kiehne.

Alma d'arte student Lydia Caroe makes a striking dress, with pages from old cookbooks and textbooks.

"My inspiration was the tragic number of books that are lost every day because throwing libraries across the country. Books were used I had beautiful pictures. I wanted to show people that there are applications for things that look like garbage" , Caroe said.

NMSU student Jasmine bouquet slipped on the runway lit by the sun reversed and paper market in a dress boxes, go a cooperation project Go Green Global inspired "by our jobs as global ambassador and exchange students we are NMSU honored to host each year," according to the statement of artists.

Anna Gomez takes a creative show-stopper of Lucy Hernandez pop cans neatly carved.

Modelize also eco-innovative way were Shannon Garner, Annelies Cortez, Susana Moreno, Laura Breeden, Mickey Ortega and Priscilla Fuentes.

Organizer Carmen Del Castillo, 21, a junior at NMSU's Clothing, textiles and fashion merchandising major, followed by a polling station, where visitors of the fashion fair vote for their favorite creations. Even if a non-competitor himself, Del Castillo some of the most prominent models in the show, including a polka dot dress has contributed flea market, accessorized an elegant black garbage bag prom dress with black plastic roses, from garbage and electric lines and avant-tiered dress in recycled paper bag dress.

"The inspiration came from the materials. All we need to do is to open our minds and guides the flow of ideas," Del Castillo said.

The fashion seem to promote an atmosphere of creative muses, souvenirs and even marketing concepts.

Las Cruces City Council Nathan Small evoked a dress for his wife, the band made.

"I think it's great. Very creative. I particularly liked the ring tab and dresses videotapes," Marsha said San Filippo de Las Cruces.

"This shows that it is developing jobs in what we do. These young women have as waste imaginative creations. I think they could find a market for them, and that means jobs," said Carrie Hamblen, CEO of Las Cruces Green Chamber of Commerce.

Keep Las Cruces Beautiful hosted the event in honor of Earth Day, officially celebrated internationally on Monday.

The local Earth Day celebrations run from 11.00 bis 20.00 clock Sunday at Young Park The free event includes family, from New Mexico State University Aggie organization inspire students Sustainability Club (OASIS) organized, live bands, artists, educational booths, supplier, art and science, and hands on, interactive activities for special children. The event is free.



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