Monday, May 24, 2010
Dr Joan Farrer - University of Brighton
Dr Joan Farrer has recently accepted an appointment at University of Brighton as a Principal Lecturer/Reader in Design and Materials. We hope to be posting some links to what's happening at Brighton on the site in the near future. Watch this space!
Friday, May 21, 2010
Full Circle: The Future of Sustainable Manufacturing in New Zealand
Full Circle: The Future of Sustainable Fashion Manufacturing in New Zealand by Dr Joan Farrer & Angie Finn is a paper published by the International Federation of Fashion Technology Institutes and presented at their International Conference: Fashion and Well Being in London, 2009.
The paper discusses how the design and manufacture of fashion garments can contribute to a more sustainable fashion industry.
Image: A sketch from visual diary showing the design for a garment minimizing waste and manufacturing processes by Angie Finn
The paper discusses how the design and manufacture of fashion garments can contribute to a more sustainable fashion industry.
Image: A sketch from visual diary showing the design for a garment minimizing waste and manufacturing processes by Angie Finn
Sustainable Fashion Textiles Research: Engaging with New Technologies

This paper discusses how new technologies will enable fashion textiles research to be disseminated amongst a new generation of producers and consumers via interactive and web technologies.
Right: Dark Satanics after Lowry by Thomas Mossop, 2009
Labels:
fashion,
industrial retailers,
research,
social networking,
sustainable,
technology,
textiles,
web 2.0
Thursday, May 20, 2010
The Power of a Single Prototype
The Power of a Single Prototype: Sustainable Fashion Textile Design and the prevention of Serious Skin Cancer is a paper written by Dr Joan Farrer & Angie Finn and presented at the International Conference for Virtual and Rapid Prototyping (VRAP) in 2009. The authors consider how the design of a product can enhance and support sustainable design practice while contributing a potential solution to an ongoing health issue.
Labels:
fashion,
research,
sustainable,
textiles
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)