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WHAT IS FASHION 1.1

Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

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Page 1: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

WHAT IS FASHION 1.1

Page 2: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

FASHION TIP OF THE DAYThink in Multiples

Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If

you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go ahead and buy doubles. When it

works, why question it?

Think in MultiplesTake a cue

from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If

you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go ahead and buy doubles. When it

works, why question it?

Page 3: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

AGENDA Objectives

Explain the different definitions of fashion Identify the merchandise categories of fashion Explain the difference between style and design Explain the elements /principles of design

Bell Ringer / Answer (5 minutes) What is Fashion Lecture and Discussion (35

minutes) Color the Color Wheel (10 minutes) Color the Different Color Schemes (20 minutes)

Summarize and Clean Up (3 minutes)

Page 4: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

INTERACTIVE NOTEBOOK Decorate the front of your notebook

with images from magazines that represent your style.

Number the pages in your notebook from 1 – 50.

1 32

Back of your

notebook cover.

Table of Content

s

Table of Content

s

Table of Content

s

Page 5: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

Table of ContentsTopic Page #Chapter 1 Vocabulary 4Chapter 1 Vocabulary 5Elements of Design Flip Book 6Chapter 1 Notes. Introducing Fashion 7Color Wheel 8Chapter 1 Notes. Introducing Fashion 9Color Schemes 10Chapter 1 Notes. Introducing Fashion 11

Page 6: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

VOCABULARYStaple Items Fashion

Merchandise Style Design Garment Dandyism New Look Hippie Style Disco Style Punk Fashion Feminist Movement Grunge

On the RIGHT-HAND side of page 5, find the definition on the Internet for each of following vocabulary words.

On the LEFT-HAND side of the page draw pictures or clip images from a magazine that illustrates at least six of the vocabulary words.

Page 7: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

4 5

Chapter 1 Vocabulary WordsChapter 1 Vocabulary Words

Staple ItemDandyism

Staple Items - Fashion Merchandise -Style -Design - Garment -Dandyism -New Look -Hippie Style - Disco Style -Punk Fashion - Feminist Movement - Grunge -

Punk Fashion Hippie Style

Page 8: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

ELEMENTS OF DESIGN FLIP BOOK Making the Book Cut 4 sheets of 8 ½ x 11 copy paper in

half lengthwise (vertical.) Line pages up with small amount of edge showing on each page. Fold papers in half and staple at top.

Contents Design a cover for your book with the

title “Elements of Design” and your name on it.

Page 9: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

ELEMENTS OF DESIGN FLIP BOOK Contents continued Use one page for each section title

(example: Lines) Group content to fill book. Two line types on each page. Each space section has its own page.

Element can be illustrated by a magazine picture example or a drawing. Any drawings must be colored. All pictures should be labeled.

Page 10: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

6 7

Chapter 1 Notes. Introducing Fashion

Elements of Design Flip Book

Style becomes a fashion when….

4 Elements of DesignColorLineShapeTexture

Elements of Design

Page 11: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

NOTES INSTRUCTIONS On the RIGHT-HAND side of pages, you will

take notes on specific elements of the lecture.

Any slide that has a is important information. Summarize the slide and put what you think you will have a hard time remembering or may beneficial on a test.

The LEFT-HAND side of the page will be used for you to show that you know the content. Today, I will give you specific things to put on

the left-hand side….but that isn’t always the case.

Page 12: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

WHAT IS FASHION? Fashion can be an existing type of clothing

that is preferred by a large segment of the public at a given time. (skinny jeans)

Fashion can be a current trend that is popular (maxi skirts)

Fashion can be a precise style of dress or behavior that may be acceptable in one year and not in another (rubber banding your jeans)

Fashion can be whatever is currently selling (colorful jeans)

Fashion can be a way of social interaction (VS’s PINK)

Page 13: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

WHAT IS FASHION Fashion represents billions of dollars in

sales to businesses involved with the design, production, distribution, and marketing of fashion merchandise.

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MERCHANDISE CATEGORIES Fashion retailers group merchandise into

categories – basic merchandise (staple item) and fashion merchandise.

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STAPLE ITEMS Basic merchandise items that

customers purchase on a regular basis, such as men’s sock or children’s sleepwear.

Retailers know customers’ purchasing habits of these items and keep the merchandise in stock at all time.

Page 16: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

FASHION MERCHANDISE Includes goods that are popular at

a particular time. Customers may see merchandise

advertised in print and through the Internet or displayed in stores, and then purchase it.

Keeping fashion merchandise in the stores in sometimes a difficult task for retailers.

Sales vary based on the styles customers want at different times.

Page 17: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN THE FASHION INDUSTRY,

DESIGNERS, PRODUCERS, MARKETERS, AND RETAILERS

MUST HAVE AN UNDERSTANDING OF BASIC FASHION TERMS, SUCH AS

STYLE AND DESIGN.

Page 18: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

STYLE A particular shape or type of

apparel item, such as a mini-skirt or Capri pant, identified by the distinct features that make it unique.

A style becomes a fashion when it becomes popular. It remains a fashion as long as it is accepted. While fashion constantly changes, style remains constant. Many external factors

can influence style, including social, technological, regulatory, competitive,

and economic factors.

Page 19: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

DESIGN A particular or unique version of a

style because of a specific arrangement of the basic design elements.The 4 basic elements of design are color,

line, shape, and texture. Design is an important part of the

development of fashion because it establishes the appearance of the finished product. A V-neck sweater is a specific style, but its

design can vary based on the color and texture of the fabric, or sleeve length.

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DESIGN ELEMENTS

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COLOR Critical element of design and may be

the most important.A retail customer may select a garment

solely because of it’s color. Garment – any article of clothing,

such as a dress, suit, coat, or sweater.

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THE COLOR WHEEL

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LEFT PAGE ACTIVITY Glue/Tape the blank color wheel to your

page. Using colored pencils, color in the color

wheel. Label the color wheel (colors must be in

order)

Page 24: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

8 9

Chapter 1 Notes. Introducing Fashion

Color and Label the Color Wheel

Style becomes a fashion when….

4 Elements of DesignColorLineShapeTexture

Use color pencils

Page 25: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

THREE DIMENSIONS OF COLOR: Hue: Quality of color

Names the color at full value: red, blue, green, etc.

Value: The lightness or darkness of colorDescribing a color as pale or dark

Intensity: the brightness or dullness of a colorDescribing a color as bright or dull

Page 26: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

COLOR SCHEMES A color scheme is a choice of different

colors. Color schemes are used to create style

and appeal. There are SIX main color schemes.

Page 27: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

MONOCHROMATIC One color plan using

different tints, shades, and intensities of the same hue.

Restful to the eye because unity results from just one color.

In order to break up the palette, pair with black or white for a nice crispy and chic look.

Page 28: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go
Page 29: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

ANALOGOUS Uses neighboring, or

adjacent colors on the color wheel.

Sometimes called a ‘related’ color scheme

2 or 3 related colors. In clothing, choose

different values and intensities for some contrast.

Provides your outfit with harmony.

Page 30: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go
Page 31: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

COMPLEMENTARY Uses opposite

hues on the color wheel.

They have great contrast.

The colors look even brighter when they are used side-by-side.

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Page 33: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

SPLIT COMPLEMENTARY Three colors Combines one

color with the two colors on the sides of its complement.

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Page 35: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

TRIAD COLOR SCHEME Combines three

colors equidistant on the wheel.

Great contrast To soften the

contrast, choose to combine pleasing values and intensities.

Page 36: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go
Page 37: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

ACCENTED NEUTRAL COLOR SCHEME Combines white,

black, gray, or sometimes beige with bright color accent.

Very pleasing to the eye and very versatile in fashion.

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CHOOSING COLORS Some colors are warm, and some are cool. Warm colors are those colors which are related to red, orange and

yellow. They are also described as advancing. This means the colors visually stand out. Clothes of warm, advancing colors seem to make

the body appear larger. Cool colors are those colors which are related to blue and green.

These colors seem to recede, making the body appear smaller.

White and light colors tend to make the body look larger. Black and dark colors tend to make the body look smaller.

Bright colors tend to make the body appear larger.

Dull colors tend to make the body appear smaller. When combining colors in an outfit, consider the effects of sharp

contrasts. Strong color contrasts make the body appear shorter because the eye stops

at the line of contrast.

Page 40: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

LEFT PAGE ACTIVITY Glue or tape each character in your

notebook Color each character in the following

color schemes:MonochromaticAnalogousComplementarySplit ComplementaryTriad Color SchemeAccented Neutral Color Scheme

Page 41: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

10 11

Chapter 1 Notes. Introducing Fashion

Color Schemes

Style becomes a fashion when….

4 Elements of DesignColorLineShapeTexture

Page 42: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

LINE Element of design that directs the path

of eye movement. A line is distinct, elongated mark that

directs the eye up and down, side to side, or around an object.

Construction details of a garment, such as seams and darts, create lines.

Page 43: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

LINE Vertical lines in clothes tend to make the

body look taller and thinner. Horizontal lines have the opposite

effect. They tend to make the body look shorter and wider.

Diagonal lines add a feeling of movement to any design. If they are fairly vertical, they make the eye

move up and down, as vertical lines do. If they are fairly horizontal, they make the

eye move across, as horizontal lines do.

Page 44: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

SHAPE (SILHOUETTE) The overall form or outline of a garment. Key design feature that occupies the

minds of the designers, manufacturers, and retailers.

Three basic shapes in fashion: straight, bell-shaped, and bustle shaped

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SHAPE

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TEXTURE How the surface of a material, or fabric,

feels and looks. Fibers, yarns, and the method of fabric

construction can determine texture. Different terms used to describe texture:

smooth, rough, dull, shiny, delicate, fine, shaggy, or flat.

Texture can affect the appearance of shape, giving a bulky or slender look, depending on the roughness or smoothness of the shape.

Texture can also influence the drape, or how a garment falls.

Page 47: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

TEXTURE Garments made from soft and slinky fabrics slenderize a figure, but

they also reveal the silhouette. Such garments are best worn by those who have few irregularities in their

body shapes. Some fabrics are crisp and stiff. They are great for either making a

body appear larger or hiding irregularities in a body shape. Rough and bulky textures also make a body look larger.

Fabrics with dull textures absorb light. They have a slenderizing effect. Shiny textures reflect light and increase the apparent size of the body. Patterns on fabrics, such as stripes, checks, plaids and flowers, add

visual texture to fabrics. Large plaids and wide stripes that are bold in color will make a person look

shorter and wider. Small plaids or patterns, without much color contrast, tend to make the

body look smaller. Patterns should be in proportion to body size. A very large design

overpowers a small body frame. A very small design seems lost on a large body frame

Page 48: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

FUNCTION (5TH UNSPOKEN DESIGN ELEMENT) The intended purpose of an object. Fashion is expected to function in

various ways, including to beautify, to adorn, to express, to identify, to protect, and to even provide therapy.

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FASHION PRODUCTS Clothing

Garments used to cover the body Accessories

Articles that complete or enhance an outfit Home Furnishings

Anything in the home used for decorative purposes, curtains, slipcovers, pillows, pictures, etc)

Page 50: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

IMPORTANCE OF FASHION Changes in fashion reflect shifts in the

economy and the makeup of the population.

Serves as a historical record of culture and lifestyle.

Reflection of the economic environment.When people are unable to satisfy their

basic needs for food and shelter, style becomes less important.

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THE STORY BEHIND UGG’S

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PLAN B ASSIGNMENT Using poster board, you are to sketch a

life size‘fashion merchandise’ garment of your choice. (tank, dress, skirt, t-shirt, jeans)

Using the 4 Elements of Design (Color, Line, Shape, Texture) design the garment to meet your style guidelines.

Below the garment, discuss why you chose each of the 4 elements and how each element works for specific body types.

Page 53: Think in Multiples Take a cue from Jackie O, who had a closet full of sheath dresses. If you find an especially flattering fit right off the rack, go

REVIEW QUESTIONS1. What is the difference between style

and design?2. What are the four basic elements of

design?3. How do economic conditions affect

fashion?