Periodic Fashion

& The Introduction Of

E-Fashion
The Fashion Victim
Background image by AleViolet (DeviantART)

“When a woman
alters her look too
much from season to
season, she becomes
a fashion victim.”

– Versace in Agins (2000)

 Source:

Tertiary Material:

Agins, T (1999), ‘The End of

Fashion: How Marketing Changed
the Clothing Business Forever,’
Harper Collins Publishers, New
York.
 The Fashion Victim
“Following Fashion” by Gillray (1796)

Symbolic of
‘fashion’ Symbolic of
‘fashion
victim’
 Source:

Primary Material:

Gillray, J (1796), ‘Following

Fashion,’ Hand coloured etching,
Library of Congress Prints and
Photographs Division,
Washington D.C.
Fashion Cycle - The New Age Pollution
Cycle
Doll and costumes by Sandra, background image by Ephankm (Flickr)
Fashion Cycle - The New Age Pollution
Cycle
Doll and costumes by Sandra, background by Ephankm (Flickr) and
wardrobe image by Comparestoreprices.com
Fashion Cycle - The New Age Pollution
Cycle
Bin image by mooreequipment.com, background by Ephankm (Flickr) and
wardrobe image by Comparestoreprices.com
 Fashion & E-Waste?
Photo by Enlighted Designs Photo by 2Modern Design
 Fashion & E-Waste?
Photos by Jayaprashanth Photo by International Fashion Machines
 Sources:
Primary Material:

Enlighted Designs, Fur Hat Scarf,

California , JPEG, accessed 10/4/2010,
http://enlighted.com/media/fuzzy/furscarf/hatscarf1x

Secondary Material:

2Modern Design, Un-Named Image,

JPEG, accessed 10/4/2010,
http://2modern.blogs.com/.a/6a00d834522c5069e201
 Secondary Material:

Jayaprashanth , Un-Named Image , JPEG,

accessed 7/4/2010,
http://www.coolbuzz.org/entry/ewaste-to-uber-cool-f

Primary Material:

International Fashion Machines, Musical

Jacket Design, JPEG, accessed 7/4/2010,
http://www.berzowska.com/lectures/musical-jacket.jp
The Trickle Down Theory
Background image by PlastikStars (DeviantART

“The elites set the

fashions, which are
copied by the lower
classes or masses,
producing a cycle of
creation and innovation
followed by imitation
and modification…the
elite adopt new fashions
in order to remain
different.”

– Craik (2009)
 Source:

Tertiary Material:

Craik, J (2009), ‘Fashion: The Key

Concepts,’ Berg Publishers, New
York.
The End.
Almost…
Agins, T (1999), ‘The End of Fashion: How Marketing Changed the Clothing Business Forever,’
Harper Collins Publishers, New York.

Barnard, M [ed.] (2007), ‘Fashion Theory: A Reader,’ 1st Edition, Routledge, Great Britain.

Barthes, R (1983), ‘The Fashion System,’ University of California Press, United States of
America.

Binkley, C (2010), ‘What's Out: the Fashion Trend,’ Wall Street Journal, access date: 21/3/2010,
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704320104575015141536429662.html

Craik, J (2009), ‘Fashion: The Key Concepts,’ Berg Publishers, New York.

Crane, D (2000), ‘Fashion, Identity and its Social Change,’ in Fashion and its Social Agendas:
Class, Gender, and Identity in Clothing, University of Chicago Press, Chicago.

English, B (2007), ‘A Cultural History of Fashion in the 20th Century: From the Catwalk to the
Sidewalk,’ Berg Publishers, United Kingdom.

Enlighted Designs, Fur Hat Scarf, California , JPEG, accessed 10/4/2010,

http://enlighted.com/media/fuzzy/furscarf/hatscarf1x600.jpg

Gillray, J (1796), ‘Following Fashion,’ Hand coloured etching, Library of Congress Prints and
Photographs Division, Washington D.C.

International Fashion Machines, Musical Jacket Design, JPEG, accessed 7/4/2010,

http://www.berzowska.com/lectures/musical-jacket.jpg

Jayaprashanth, Un-Named Image , JPEG, accessed 7/4/2010,

http://www.coolbuzz.org/entry/ewaste-to-uber-cool-fashion

Nellis, C (Date Unknown), ‘Hot or Not: When Fashion Trends Die,’ About.com Guide, access
date: 21/3/2010, http://fashion.about.com/od/latesttrends/a/trendover.htm