Initial development write up:
MACRO
CONCEPT: what are you trying to tell?
-
For my collection the idea was to show the family connection
between my grandparents and I. What linked us was the church Saint Mary of the
Angels in wellington, where my nana and poppa got married. I liked the idea of
family connection because of the fact that our family moved away from
wellington many years ago yet in a way we have come back, with me going to uni.
Through my design process I wanted to show the intricate details of both the
church and the wedding dress my nana was married in. All which have significant
meaning and value to me.
MOOD
CONCEPT: how does the story feel?
-
The story has a sentimental feeling, with the personal connection
being created between me my grandparents and the church.
This also creates a personal relationship between the viewer and the design,
the idea that although they personally don’t have the connection with the
designs directly they feel a sense of attachment with the concept the designs
are showing.
AESTHETIC
CONCEPT: look, texture, color, detail.
-
The aesthetic concept I wanted to create was the idea that
everything had its particular connection to either the church of some part of
the wedding. I chose the color palette based on the colors that stood out form
the stain glass windows in the church, which were reds, gold’s and
creams/browns along with accents of black and grey. The textures I wanted to
show were smooth and soft finishes which resembled the soft carpets and the
velvet draping hanging inside the church, the smooth surfaces came from the
marbled pillars, wood seating and smooth cooper finishing’s. All the intricate
details in the designs all come from different details within the church such
as the patterns on one of the capes and the lines on a couple designs came from
the detailing on the stain glass windows, the certain style of garments,
particularly the long dress and long sleeves were inspired by my nanas wedding
dress, whereas the more rounded designs were inspired by the gilding and the
statue formations in and around the church.
No comments:
Post a Comment