Deaf Pupils’ Drawings Turned Into A Beautiful Fashion Collection
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Gentian Minga, Editor in Chief of Living Albania magazine, and the fashion designer, Mirela Nurce, collaborated on a special project. Mirela created a whole fashion collection out of the beautiful drawings of the deaf pupils in Tirana. She took these kids’ drawings and printed them in fabrics (wool and silk) and accessories (bags, umbrellas, etc.).
On December 3rd a show was held, celebrities in Albania wore these fashion designs and hand by hand with the deaf pupils introduced these beautiful dresses to a larger public. The image of the project is the supermodel Emina Cunmulaj, who in the past starred for VOGUE, ELLE, and MARIE CLAIRE’s covers and she has been a muse of Jean Paul Gaultier.
Living Albania magazine, Nurce Couture, UNDP Albania, and the Swiss Embassy in Tirana supported this dress design project, held on December 3rd, the International Day for people with disabilities. The motto of this project was: People with disabilities, but with unlimited talents!
Photo credits: Armand Habazaj, Arbnor Allaraj, Andi Allko, Elton Braja.
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The nighttime dress is stunning (last picture).
Thnx Baked Potato :)
my fav is the moon one its absolutly amazing.this is a beautiful thing to do
I'm at a loss of understanding why being deaf has any relevance here ... they're not deaf design students, right? Or even art students? The drawings look completely normal for a kid to me - maybe that's the point.... And, yes - that last dress is really incredible. The first one is pretty amazing as well. I'm not sure if the leave pointing into her vagina are intentional or not.
The relevance of deaf children drawings is that visual is a way of communication for them. As far as they do not speak, they express themselves and "talk" with their drawings. This is the link between the deaf community and the fashion collection. I'm not sure if your vulgarity is intentional or not.
I don't consider biology to possess the capability of being vulgar if you are referring to how I just pointed out that there is clearly a leaf forming a V and directly pointing into the model's vagina. Or maybe I'm being vulgar for assuming that the model identifies as a she and even has a vagina - if that is the case, I would apologize and say he has a leaf pointing at his penis. I do appreciate the explanation of the importance of visual arts to deaf students, I simply hadn't even considered that.
The nighttime dress is stunning (last picture).
Thnx Baked Potato :)
my fav is the moon one its absolutly amazing.this is a beautiful thing to do
I'm at a loss of understanding why being deaf has any relevance here ... they're not deaf design students, right? Or even art students? The drawings look completely normal for a kid to me - maybe that's the point.... And, yes - that last dress is really incredible. The first one is pretty amazing as well. I'm not sure if the leave pointing into her vagina are intentional or not.
The relevance of deaf children drawings is that visual is a way of communication for them. As far as they do not speak, they express themselves and "talk" with their drawings. This is the link between the deaf community and the fashion collection. I'm not sure if your vulgarity is intentional or not.
I don't consider biology to possess the capability of being vulgar if you are referring to how I just pointed out that there is clearly a leaf forming a V and directly pointing into the model's vagina. Or maybe I'm being vulgar for assuming that the model identifies as a she and even has a vagina - if that is the case, I would apologize and say he has a leaf pointing at his penis. I do appreciate the explanation of the importance of visual arts to deaf students, I simply hadn't even considered that.