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In spring 2024, the Museum at FIT continued its annual collaboration with PS 33 and FIT’s Childrenswear classes to bring fashion-focused program2-22ming into a local kindergarten classroom. The program was organized in partnership with teaching artist Gabriela Galván, who developed a series of lessons inspired by the MFIT exhibition Statement Sleeves.
Titled Sleeves Are Fun, the program aimed to highlight sleeves as both a functional and playful element of fashion design. Students learned to identify different types of sleeves, understand their functions and shapes, and distinguish styles suited to various seasons and purposes.
The program also involved FIT professor Lauren Zodel, whose Explorations in Childrenswear students joined museum staff in the classroom. They created specialty sleeves for the kindergartners to explore and designed their final dress projects based on these interactions. The completed garments were later displayed in the MFIT lobby.
Photo: The Museum at FIT, Eileen Costa
Statement No. 3: The next time I am asked by a tourist to take his or her photograph I will frame the shot so as to crop his or her head from the final picture
I first started photographing graffiti in 1999, and in 2000 I setup a website to share my photos. Initially a mix of different subjects, but it soon became almost entirely of graffiti. I uploaded over 6000 photos to this site. Eventually Flickr came along a few years later and I started using that instead, and stopped updating the website. I shut it down completely a few years ago.
I occasionally get requests from people for photos of pieces by specific graffiti writers, and I thought it might be a good idea to upload them all to Flickr.
Most of these photos were taken on film, scanned, and saved at a small size, back in the day when people were still using 56k modems to connect to the internet and small filesizes were desirable. So apologies for the quality and size for some of these. Someday I'd like to get them all scanned in again at a higher resolution.
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Had 6 months worth of bank statements I needed to get rid of. Burning them was the easiest and most efficient way.
Seattle, and Capitol Hill in particular, has a phenomenal number of anti-Bush bumper stickers, posters, t-shirts and more. This was found on the street. I think it's a political statement of some sort.
I don't the person should have damaged a tree to make their opinion known. Just thought it was interesting to run into this on the walk.
Statement of intent used for my Associate Distinction panel submission to the Royal Photographic Society.
19 handmade crosses purchased from different suppliers in New Mexico are interspersed between high quality turquoise nuggets. Show stopper!
While taking this picture, I was attempting to demonstrate the balance of the beauty, yet relentlessness of nature. As the dog is staring angrily at the camera, the dead, unforgiving background creates a cruel, hard world. This statement also speaks of the interdependent balance of domesticated animals, as they depend on their owner just as much as the owner depends on them. Without the other, one would surely experience the harshness of the everyday world.
Statement from the study The Fallacy of Personal Validation: A Classroom Demonstration of Gullibiity, 1948
Taken as part of Smoke and Mirrors: The Psychology of Magic (April - September 2019)
This exhibition explores not only our fascination with magic, but also sets out the science behind the trickery, revealing that much of what appears to be happening in front of our very eyes is down to our psychology and the skills of conjurers, not the paranormal.
[CultureWhisper.com]
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Fashion Statement - © 2017 – Robert N. Clinton (aka CyberShutterbug)