#Lagos fashion and design week

[mahoganygold213]

Loza Maléombho | Spring 2023

[musedelsa]

Lagos Street Style Fashion Week 2023 shot by Stephen Tayo

[brooklynmuseum]

Opening on June 23… Africa Fashion! 🌍

Celebrating the outstanding creativity, ingenuity, and global impact of African fashions from the start of the independence era to today, this presentation features over 180 works including fashion, music, film, visual art and photography, as well as textiles and jewelry from our Arts of Africa collection. More than 40 designers representing twenty African countries illuminate how fashion, alongside the visual arts and music, played a pivotal role in Africa’s cultural renaissance during its liberation years.

Brooklyn is home to one of the country’s most dynamic African diasporic communities, making our borough the perfect setting to explore the richness and diversity of the continent’s many histories and cultures. In fact, we would love for you to be a part of this exhibition! Visitors can participate by submitting photographs and videos, which may be featured in the exhibition and shared on social media, by April 14, 2023. Learn more about how to share your personal materials as well as details about Africa Fashion at the link below.

🔗 https://bit.ly/AfricaFashionPhotos

Africa Fashion is organized by the V&A. The lead sponsor is Bank of America with major support provided by ALÁRA.

📷 Models holding hands, Lagos, Nigeria, 2019, by Stephen Tayo. Courtesy Lagos Fashion Week → The Royal Adzorvia Clan, Vodza, Ghana: the Kukubor Family. (Photo: courtesy of Emilia Awo Gidiglo)

[chez-mimich]

Quest’anno sono sopravvissuto anche grazie a questo:

“Milano da Romantica a Scapigliata” Castello di Novara, 4.01.23

Dineo Seshee Bopape: “Born in the first light of the morning”, Hangar Pirelli Bicocca, 7.01.23

Bruce Nauman: “Neons, Corridors,Rooms”, Pirelli Hangar Bicocca, 7.01.23

Zerocalcare: “Ogni maledetto lunedì. Su due”, 12.01.23

“Grazie ragazzi” di Riccardo Milani, 15.01.23

“Mr & Mrs Clark. Ossie Clark and Celia Birtwell. Fashion and Prints 1965-74” Fondazione Sozzani, 21.01.23

“Ferito a morte” di Raffaele La Capria, Teatro Strehler, 22.01.23

“Indice, Storia dell’ “ di Dennis Duncan, 23.01.23

“Babylon” di Damien Chazelle, 29.01.23

“Dietro le quinte della polizia” di Georges Simenon, 10.02.23

“Zerocalcare dopo il botto” Fabbrica del Vapore Milano, 11.02.23

“La Casa della Memoria”, Milano, 11.02.23

“Gli spiriti dell’isola” di Martin McDonagh, 12.02.23

Matteo Osmieri e Alessia Binda, Concerti del conservatorio, 12.02.23

“ADI. Design Museum Milano, 18.02.23

Conservatorio 2

“Dietro le quinte della polizia” di Georges Simenon, 05.02.23

“Laggiù qualcuno mi ama” di Mario Martone, 19.02.23

“Quaderni ucraini”, 20.02.23

“Tessiture di sogno” di W.G. Sebald, 25.02.23

“La Maria Brasca” di Giovanni Testori, Teatro Parenti, 25.02.23

“Empire of Light” di Sam Mendez, 05.03.23

“Anatomia di un suicidio” di Alice Birch, Teatro Grassi, 12.03.23

“Romeo e Giulietta” di William Shakespeare, regia di Mario Martone, Teatro Strehler, 13.03.23

“Ho visto cose” di Mario Finotti, Galleria Giannoni, 18.03.23

“La moda giusta” di Marta D. Riezu,18.03.23

“Everything wehere all at once” di Daniel Kwan e Daniel Scheinert, 25.03.23

“Dal cucchiaio alla città” di Ugo La Pietra

“V13” di Emmenuele Carrère 02.04.23

“Fondazione Angelo Bozzola”, Galliare, 01.04.23

“Eloisa Manera”, Piccolo Coccia, 03.04.23

“Quando” di Walter Veltroni, 04.04.23

“Il ritorno di Casanova” di Gabriele Salvatores, 10.04.23

“Air. La storia del grande salto” di Ben Affleck, 09.04.23

“A Sound a Million Shape” di Alessia Obino, NJ Weekender Spring Edition, 15.04.33

“Ahmed” Pat Thomas, NJ Weekender Spring Edition, 15.04.23

Marc Ribot, NJ Weekender Spring Edition, 15.04.23

Al Doum & The Faryds, NJ Weekender Spring Edition, 16.04.23

Rhabdomantic Orchestra, NJ Weekender Spring Edition, 16.04.23

“Design Week Fuorisalone”, Milano, 18.04.23

“Augusto Betti artista+designer”, Fondazione Sozzani, 18.04.23

“Design Week-Fuorisalone: Alcova”, Ex mattatoio Milano, 22.04.23

“La La Lambro” di Maurizio Milani, 20.04.23

“Il sol dell’avvenire” di Nanni Moretti, 25.04.23

“Mon crime” di François Ozon, 30.04.23

“La quattordicesima notte del tempo ordinario” di Pupi Avati, 30.04.23

“Fra antropologia e storia dell’arte” di Bay Warburg, 07.05.23

“Cere anatomiche. La Specola di Firenze. David Ceonenberg”, Fondazione Prada, 13.05.23

“Housing Concert Piano City Milano: Bas Bulteed”, da Corrado Beldì, 21.05.23

Yuri Ancarani: “Lasciate stare i sogni” Pac Milano, 21.05.23

“Rapito” di Marco Bellocchio, 28.05.23

Luciano Rossetti: “Vent’anni di Novara Jazz”, 01.06.23

“Satoyama Quartet”, Nòva, Novara Jazz 2023, 01.06.23

Caterina Palazzi e Sudoku Killer, Nòva, Novara Jazz, 01.06.23

“Emong”, Fara Novarese, Novara Jazz, 02.06.23

Sebi Tramontana solo, Chiesa di San Pietro Barengo, Novara Jazz, 02.06.23

“Istant Song”, Castello di Barengo, Novara Jazz, 02.06.23

“Transatlantic” Michele Dal Lago e Icaro Gatti, Teatro di Tornaco, Novara Jazz, 03.06.23

Antonello Salis e Italo Satta, Villa Caccia Romagnano Sesia, Novarara Jazz, 04.06.23

“Insulæ Songs” Villa Caccia Romagnano Sesia, Novara Jazz, 04.06.23

Anais Drago, “Terre ballerine”, Villa Caccia”, Maggiora, Novarajazz 2023, 04.06.23

“Church of sound: Alina Bzhezhiska Quartet”, Basilica di San Gaudenzio, Novara Jazz, 04.06.23

Chet Beker, Vita e musica” con Francesco Martinelli, Castello, Novara Jazz, 08.06.23

“EABS meets Jaubi” Broletto, Novara jazz, 09.06.23

Francesco Simeti, “Pan di zucchero”, Palazzo Faraggiana, 10.06.23

Pasquale Mirra in solo, Palazzo Faraggiana, 09.06.23

“Flat Earth Society Orchestra” Broletto Novara Jazz 09.06.23

“TUN Torino Unlimited Noise” Broletto Novara Jazz, 09.06.23

Nicole Mitchell solo Palazzo Bellini, Novara Jazz, 10.06.23

Angelica Sanchez solo, Palazzo Bellini, Novara Jazz, 10.06.23

Damon Locks & Rob Mazurek, “New Future City Radio” Giardino Palazzo Natta, Novara Jazz, 10.06.23

“Mitelli Trio” e Joe McPhee, Castello, Novara Jazz, 10.06.23

Rob Mazurek e “Exploding Star Orchestra”, Broletto Novara Jazz, 10.06.23

Veryan Weston solo. Organo San Giovanni Decollato, Novara Jazz, 11.06.23

Adam Pultz-Melbye solo, Galleria Giannoni, Novara Jazz 11.06.23

Joe McPhee solo, Chiesa del carmine, Novara Jazz, 11.06.23

"Mitelli Avery Flaten Trio", Sovrintendenza, Novara Jazz, 11.06.23

"Chicago/Sao Paulo Undeground", Canonica del Duomo, Novara jazz, 11.06.23

BCUC-BANTU Continua Uhuru Consciousness, Broletto, Novara Jazz, 11.06.23

Gian Maria Tosatti “NOw/here”, Pirelli Hangar Bicocca, 17.06.23

Ann Veronica Janssen “Grand Bal” Pirelli Hangar Bicocca, 17.06.23

“Emily” di Frances O’Connor, 24.06.23

Dora Birnbaum, “Revolutionary Acts”, Osservatorio Prada, 01.07.23

Kris Ruhs “Figuratives”, Fondazione Sozzani, 01.07.23

Kris Ruhs , “Resonances”, Fondazione Sozzani, 01.07.23

Quntin Tarantino, “Cinema speculation”, 08.07.23

Nikolaj Achultz, “Mal di terra”, 18.07.23

Julien Green, “Parigi”, 25.07.23

“Assedine Alaïa, Arthur Elgort. En liberté. Fondation Alaïa, Parigi, 19.08.23

“Voyages en Noir et Blanc”, Galerie Bigaignon, Parigi, 19.08.23

“Basquiat X Warhol” Fondation Vuitton, Parigi 20.08.23

“Naples à Paris”, Louvre, Parigi, 21.08.23

“Aux origines de l’image sacrée”, Louvre, Parigi 20.08.23

“Frank Horvat, Paris, le monde, la mode” Jeu de Paume, Parigi 20.08.23

“Johan Van Der Keuken, Le rytme des Images” Jeu de Paume, Parigi, 20.08.23

“Annette en plus infinitement”, Fondation Annette e Alberto Giacometti Parigi, 21.08.23

“Ron Mueck”, Fondation Cartier, Parigi, 21.08.23

“Moï Ver”, Centre Pompidou, Parigi, 22.08.23

“Lynne Coehn et Marina Gradonneix, Laboratoires/Observatoires” Centre Pompidou Parigi, 22.08.23

“Serge Gainsbourg, Le mot exacte” Centre Pompidou, Parigi, 22.08.23

“Surréalisme au féminin?” Musée de Montmartre, Parigi, 23.08.23

“Over the Rainbow”, Centre Pompidou, Parigi, 24.08.23

“Avant l’Orage”, Bourse de Commerce Parigi, 25.08.23

“Accro-chat-ge” Musée d’Orsay Parigi, 25.08.23

“On ne peut vivre qu’à Paris”, di Emil Cioran e Patrice Reytier,29.08.23

“Oppenheimer” di Christopher Nolan, 03.09.23

“Manodopera” di Alain Ughetto, 08.09.23

“Un homme heureux” di Cioran-Reytier, 10.09.23

“Pepito principe del jazz” di Marco Molendini, 15.09.23

“Collettivo trifoglio-Iride” con Marte Bellu”, Nu Arts and Community, 21.09.23

“Blow Up Percussion” con Vittorio Montalti, Nu Arts and Community, 21.09.23

“Pleasure Garden: A listening Garden” Nu Arts and Community, 22.09.23

“Il Bosco che non c’è/ Nerverwood” con Antonella Cirigliano, Nu Arts and Community, 22.09.23

“Niccolò Baraggioli” vernissage, Nu Arts and Community, 22.09.23

“Umberto Orsini racconta Novara” Nu Arts and Community 23.09.23

“SaxFor Tone”, Nu Arts and Community, 23.09.23

“DNA” di Dennis Kelly, Collettivo Hangar, regia di Andrea Gattinoni, 23.09.23

“State Petals” con Ljuba Bergamelli e Zeno Baldi, 23.09.23

“Puppets Jazz” con Enrico Intra, Compagnia Colla e Civici Corsi di Jazz di Milano, 23.09.23

"Isole" di Gavin Francis, 30.09.23

"Il barone rampante" da Italo Calvino, con Stefano Massini, Teatro Grassi, 01.10.23

"Asteroid City"di Wes Anderson, 07.10.23

"Grand Hotel" di Roman Polanski, 8.10.23

"Over the Rainbow" (catalogo mostra), 10.10.23

"The Killers of the Flower Moon" di Martin Scorsese, 22.10.23

“Thao Nguyen Phan: Reincarnation of Shadows”. Pirelli Hangar Bicocca, 28.10.23

“James Lee Byars” Pirelli Hangar Bicocca, 28.10.23

“E in Deutsches Requiem” Basilica di San Gaudenzio, 29.10.23

“C’è ancora domani” di Paola Cortellesi, 1.11.23

“Händel, Bononcini” Novarien Trumpetes Ensemble, San Gaudenzio, 5.11.23

“Memorie di un baro” di Sacha Guitry, 7.11.23

“Sinfonia n. 4 di Schubert e Quattro Pezzi Sacri di Giuseppe Verdi” Teatro alla Scala, 11.11.23

“Max Vaduku, Through her Eyes” Gallerie d’Italia Milano, 25.11.23

“Maria Callas: ritratto” Gallerie d’Italia, 26.11.23

“She's Analog", e Adele Altro, NJ Weekender, 12.11.23

Daniela Pes, Nj Weekender, 12.11.22

“The Old Oak” di Ken Loach, 18.11.23

“Lou Reed, Re di New York” di Will Hermès, 18.11.23

“Argentina. Quel che la notte racconta al giorno”, Pac Milano, 26.11.23

“La pulce nell’orecchio” di Georges Feydeau, 26.11.23

“100 domeniche” di Antonio Albanese,02.12.23

“Coup de chance” di Woody Allen, 08.12.23

“Boldini, De Nittis et les italiens de Paris”, 09.12.23

“Trilogia della città di K.” di Àgota Kristof. Teatro Studio Melato Milano, 17.12.33

“One life” di James Hawes, 23.12.23

“Foglie al vento” di Aki Kaurismäki”, 30.12.23

Buon 2024

[abiee-kay]

Bridging the Gap

In the heart of Lagos, Nigeria, where the sounds of the bustling city collided with a rich tapestry of culture, a young entrepreneur named Jide was on a mission. Fascinated by the power of communication and how it could shape perceptions, he decided to start his own agency focused on bridging the gap between local businesses and their global counterparts.

Jide recognized a significant disconnect in his community. While there was an abundance of talent and creativity among local artisans and entrepreneurs, many struggled to gain visibility outside their immediate surroundings. They had stories to tell, products to showcase, and services that could rival international brands, but they lacked the means to reach a broader audience.

With his new agency, Jide set out to change that narrative. He assembled a diverse team of creative minds—graphic designers, social media strategists, and content creators—who shared his vision of empowering local businesses. Together, they aimed to tell compelling stories that would resonate with both local and international audiences.

The agency's first project involved a small fashion designer named Eniola, who crafted exquisite garments inspired by traditional Nigerian patterns. Despite her exceptional talent, Eniola struggled to find customers outside her neighborhood. Jide and his team collaborated with her to create a powerful branding strategy that showcased not only her designs but also the cultural significance behind each piece. They utilized social media platforms, influencer partnerships, and targeted advertising to increase her visibility.

Within weeks, Eniola's designs gained traction online, catching the attention of fashion bloggers and influencers. Orders began pouring in from around the world, allowing her to expand her business. The success of this project became a catalyst for the agency, attracting more clients eager to share their stories and reach new markets.

As the agency grew, Jide realized that the gap they were bridging extended beyond just local businesses. He wanted to create a platform where aspiring entrepreneurs could learn about branding, marketing, and business development. He organized workshops and mentorship programs, inviting industry experts to share their knowledge with the next generation of business leaders. This initiative not only empowered local entrepreneurs but also fostered a sense of community and collaboration.

One day, Jide received a call from a tech startup looking to launch an innovative app that connected farmers directly to consumers. The founders, a group of young visionaries, were passionate about revolutionizing agriculture in Nigeria but lacked the marketing expertise to get their product off the ground. Jide saw the potential in their idea and jumped at the opportunity to help.

The team worked tirelessly to develop a comprehensive marketing campaign that highlighted the app's benefits and its impact on food security. They crafted engaging content, organized launch events, and leveraged social media to create buzz. Within months, the app gained popularity, leading to a significant increase in sales for local farmers and providing consumers with fresh produce at competitive prices.

Jide's vision extended beyond business success; he wanted to create lasting change in his community. Through their efforts, local entrepreneurs began to see the value of storytelling and branding, understanding that their unique narratives could captivate audiences far beyond their immediate reach.

As the agency continued to thrive, Jide reflected on the journey. He had successfully bridged the gap between local talent and global markets, empowering individuals to turn their dreams into reality. Through this work, Jide demonstrated that with the right support, creativity, and determination, anyone could transform their story into a powerful force for change.

His commitment to uplifting local businesses became a legacy, inspiring a new wave of entrepreneurs to harness the power of communication and storytelling. As they shared their unique narratives, they contributed to a more vibrant and diverse marketplace, ultimately enriching the cultural landscape of Lagos and beyond.

[vantagevu]

A Glamorous Lagos Fashion Journey and Jozi Retreat Tonight on S3

B’dazzled by Bonang: A Glamorous Lagos Fashion Journey and Jozi Retreat Tonight on S3! This week on B’dazzled by Bonang, our style star ventures to Lagos on a glamourous mini roadshow to the design studios of Veekee James, SOMO, and more, putting the final touches on her jaw-dropping looks for Miss South Africa 2024. It’s all business, but there’s always time for fun Champagne Sails with friends…

[cassiedungan]

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by The Folklore (@thefolklore)

Caption: This shot was captured backstage at Nigerian womenswear brand Fruche’s (@fruche.official) #SpringSummer 2020 show during Lagos Fashion Week. The brand’s Spring/Summer 2020 collection is equal parts baroque and eclectic, marking a new chapter for the design house. Fruche Creative Director Frank Aghuno used select looks to pay homage to his Bini heritage, best seen in the red beaded skirt fashioned to look like a lattice. You can check out more #behindthescenes photos from all of The Folklore brands that showed last month at #LagosFashionWeek online now at #TheFolklore.

Posted: November 9th, 2019.

[support1212]

Fashion Academy in lago,

Fashion Academy in lagos,

Lagos, the bustling heart of Nigeria, is not just a city; it's a vibrant hub of creativity, culture, and style. From its lively markets to its upscale boutiques, Lagos pulsates with a unique fashion energy that captivates both locals and visitors alike. At the epicenter of this fashion-forward metropolis lies Lagos's premier Fashion Academy, a beacon of innovation and talent in the Nigerian fashion scene.

A Nexus of Creativity

Nestled amidst the dynamic streets of Lagos, the Fashion Academy stands as a testament to the city's thriving fashion industry. Here, aspiring designers, stylists, and fashion enthusiasts converge to hone their skills, nurture their creativity, and embark on journeys of self-expression through clothing.

Unleashing Talent

The Academy offers a diverse array of programs tailored to cater to every facet of the fashion world. From comprehensive courses in fashion design, pattern making, and garment construction to specialized workshops in styling, merchandising, and fashion marketing, students are equipped with the knowledge and skills necessary to thrive in the competitive fashion landscape.

Expert Guidance

Led by a team of industry veterans, the Fashion Academy provides invaluable mentorship and guidance to its students. With years of experience working with renowned fashion houses, international brands, and fashion publications, the faculty brings a wealth of expertise and insight to the classroom, inspiring students to push boundaries and redefine the boundaries of fashion.

A Platform for Innovation

Beyond traditional coursework, the Fashion Academy serves as a platform for innovation and experimentation. Students are encouraged to explore new techniques, materials, and concepts, pushing the boundaries of conventional fashion and challenging the status quo. Whether it's incorporating sustainable practices into their designs or exploring the intersection of fashion and technology, students are empowered to carve out their unique niche in the industry.

Cultural Fusion

Lagos's rich cultural tapestry serves as a constant source of inspiration for students at the Fashion Academy. Drawing from the city's diverse heritage, students infuse their designs with elements of traditional Nigerian attire, vibrant prints, and intricate craftsmanship, creating collections that celebrate the beauty and diversity of Nigerian culture.

A Launchpad for Success

Armed with a comprehensive skill set, invaluable industry connections, and a deep appreciation for their craft, graduates of the Fashion Academy are poised for success in the fashion world. Many alumni have gone on to establish their own fashion labels, showcase their collections at prestigious fashion weeks, and make their mark on the global stage, solidifying Lagos's reputation as a fashion capital to be reckoned with.

Conclusion

In the pulsating heart of Lagos, where creativity knows no bounds and style reigns supreme, the Fashion Academy stands as a beacon of inspiration and opportunity for aspiring fashion enthusiasts. With its comprehensive programs, expert guidance, and commitment to innovation, the Academy is not just shaping the future of Nigerian fashion but also empowering a new generation of designers to make their mark on the world stage. So, whether you're a budding designer, a fashion aficionado, or simply someone who appreciates the artistry of clothing, the Fashion Academy invites you to join us on a journey of style, creativity, and self-discovery.

[hardynwa]

Nigerian transgender, Fola Francis drowns in Lagos beach

Popular Nigerian transgender model, Fola Francis is dead. The fashion designer and LGBT activist reportedly drowned on 20th December, 2023, at IIashe beach in Lagos. Vincent Desmond, a freelance journalist, announced her passage in a statement on Friday. “Fola Francis was a beacon of hope and a light to us and a lot of other people. We are deeply hurt by her passing. “There will be a memorial which will be discussed at a later date, as we her friends and family ask for privacy at this time,” he stated. Fola, was the first Nigerian transgender to walk the Lagos Fashion Week for Cute-Saint and Fruché. Read the full article

[mahoganygold213]

Loza Maléombho| Spring 2023

[fashionpolicenigeria]

Experience the best of fashion in Nigeria at the Lagos Fashion Week. Fashionpoliceng.com brings you the latest trends, designs, and styles from the world's top designers. Get ready to be inspired!

Lagos Fashion Week

[infostylerave]

Lagos Fashion Week 2023 Collections: The Season's Best Designs

Lagos Fashion Week 2023 served up collections that were a fusion of avant garde innovation and timeless allure

[universomovie]

TORONERO celebra nova estética cowboy na Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week México

by Anna Barr Emilio de Anda é um designer e criativo mexicano originário de Lagos de Moreno, cidade da região de Altos de Jalisco. Por sua vez, David Hernández é um criativo mexicano originário de Encarnación de Díaz, mais conhecida como “La chona”, uma cidade nas terras altas de Jalisco.TORONERO surge como projeto final do curso de calçados e marroquinaria de Emilio onde, junto com David, se…

[francisibijola]

THE FASHION CONSCIOUS

New adire appeals to the fashion conscious in the Urban and Rural areas. And as been use by some

 top-International fashion designers such as

Christian Dior, Louis Vuitton, Christie Brown –A Ghanaian, Maxhosa Africa - A  modern twist of South African Xhosa knitwear , Loza Maleombho - Cote D’Ivoire traditions, Lisa Folawiyo - & Kenneth Ize – Nigerian.

The Importance of Nigerian Fashion

Lagos Fashion Week

ONLINE EXHIBIT

Weaving African Traditions into the Future

Lagos Fashion Week

ONLINE EXHIBIT

[rachelgwillaman]

Fashion Media Blog #3- African Futurism

One of the unique things about the African futurism subculture that piques my interest is its ability to create new narratives and reimagine the future in ways that incorporate African culture, history, and mythology. This subculture provides a platform for diverse representation and Afrofuturism, which highlights African and diasporic cultures that have often been overlooked in mainstream media.

African futurism has had a significant influence on fashion, inspiring designers to incorporate African-inspired prints, textiles, and patterns into their designs. Additionally, Afrofuturistic fashion has been showcased at high-profile fashion events like Lagos Fashion and Design Week. This fusion of traditional African design with modern technology and aesthetics has created a unique blend of fashion that draws inspiration from African history and culture.

Some current trends that I believe have been influenced by African futurism include:

Afrocentric jewelry: Afrocentric-inspired jewelry often features bold and colorful designs that incorporate African-inspired motifs and symbols, drawing inspiration from African mythology and history.

Ankara prints: Ankara prints are a popular trend in fashion that feature bold and colorful patterns inspired by traditional African textiles. This trend has become a staple in modern fashion and is heavily influenced by African futurism.

Afrofuturistic streetwear: Afrofuturistic-inspired streetwear often features oversized silhouettes, bold prints, and patterns, drawing inspiration from traditional African design and modern streetwear aesthetics.

African futurism provides a unique and imaginative approach to storytelling, design, and fashion that centers on African culture and history. This subculture continues to influence various aspects of contemporary culture, inspiring new ideas and perspectives that celebrate African identity and creativity.