PT. A moda é fruto da pluralidade humana, ela serve como ferramenta a nossa formação identitária, é um meio para questionarmos e resignificarmos os cenários atuais através do nosso corpo e imagem.
ROMÃ é meu trabalho de conclusão no curso de Design de Produto na UNESP, e foi o primeiro projeto que me dediquei a essas questões. O objetivo desse projeto é a troca, o compartilhamento como ferramenta para a sustentabilidade na moda. Sendo assim, foi desenvolvido uma coleção de peças transformáveis/multifuncionais, que servem uma abrangência de tamanhos (no mínimo de 36 a 40), podendo ser usadas de mais de uma maneira e por mais de uma pessoa, independente do gênero, aumentando desse modo, as possibilidades de intercambiar os guarda-roupas entre amigos e familiares. Não são peças prontas, elas precisam ser manipuladas para criar o look/função desejadas, o que serve para estimular uma relação de mais autonomia entre o usuário e a vestimenta, mais individualidade no ato de se vestir.
Foi realizado este ensaio fotográfico que mostra apenas algumas das possibilidades de variação das peças, que podem ser usadas de dois até cinco modos. Cada peça recebeu um nome, como no esquema ilustrado abaixo:
EN. Fashion is fruit of human plurality, and serves as a tool for our identity formation. It constitutes means to question and give new meaning to the current scenarios through our body and image.
ROMÃ is my graduation project as a product design bachelor at the Universidade Estadual Paulista “Júlio de Mesquita Filho” (UNESP), situated in São Paulo (Brazil) and it was the first project that I dedicated myself to these questions. The goal of this project is the exchange, sharing as a tool for sustainability in fashion. Thus, a collection of transformable / multifunctional pieces, which serve a range of sizes (at least 36 to 40) has been developed, so that it can be used in more than one way and by more than one person, regardless of gender, therefore increasing the possibilities of exchanging the wardrobe between friends and family. They are not ready pieces, they need to be manipulated to create the desired look / function, which serves to stimulate a relationship of more autonomy between the wearer and the clothes, more individuality in the act of dressing.
This photographic essay was carried out showing only some of the possibilities of variation of the pieces, which can be used from two to five different modes. Each piece was given a name, as in the scheme illustrated below:
ROMÃ is my graduation project as a product design bachelor at the Universidade Estadual Paulista “Júlio de Mesquita Filho” (UNESP), situated in São Paulo (Brazil) and it was the first project that I dedicated myself to these questions. The goal of this project is the exchange, sharing as a tool for sustainability in fashion. Thus, a collection of transformable / multifunctional pieces, which serve a range of sizes (at least 36 to 40) has been developed, so that it can be used in more than one way and by more than one person, regardless of gender, therefore increasing the possibilities of exchanging the wardrobe between friends and family. They are not ready pieces, they need to be manipulated to create the desired look / function, which serves to stimulate a relationship of more autonomy between the wearer and the clothes, more individuality in the act of dressing.
This photographic essay was carried out showing only some of the possibilities of variation of the pieces, which can be used from two to five different modes. Each piece was given a name, as in the scheme illustrated below:
CRÉDITOS/CREDITS:
Fotografia/Photography: Adie Mathias. Estilista/Fashion designer: Letícia Sakomura. Modelista/Molding: Aisla Maria. Costureira/Seamstress: Marília de Andrade. Maquiagem e cabelo/Make up and hair: Vinícius Telles e Bruno de Lima Dias. Assistência/Assistance: Heitor Boqui. Modelos/Models: Bruno de Lima Dias, Mariana Giese de Moraes, Gabriela Gerotto Viola e Michel Jun Saito. Local das fotos/Photos location: Shopping Boulevard Bauru.
