BNN provides English-language US and world news, analysis and opinion from all over the Internet. We strive for high standards, ethical behavior, and the presentation of multiple responsible points of view.
|
Get More Traffic For Your Blog! Blog Explosion brings hundreds of interested visitors to your blog - without costing you a cent. BNN News Archive Page |
       |
Thursday, June 01, 2006
The Parsons New School of Design is the Place for India Student Studying Fashion Design By Marsha James 30 May 2006 Profile of Anika Gupta - Download mp3 Profile of Anika Gupta - Download Real Audio Listen to Profile of Anika Gupta Anika Gupta has always had her eye on fashion. The Mumbai, India native is now putting her interest into her fashion studies. "Since I was really young, I've always been interested in children's wear and the idea of Fashion Journalism and my sister got into Fashion Design as well and I was further introduced into that field. Going to college is something everyone should get an opportunity to do says Anika, but for her she says attending Parsons School of Design is like no other institution. "Well, New York City is one of the fashion capital of the world and being in an environment like this it really prepares me for the future I think and it gives you an insight into the different designs activities you can do within fashion itself like inter-creating product design and digital design and fashion design maybe and being in New York City I think really gives it a boost, a plus point," she says. Back home, textiles and colors represent who you are. Anika explains. "In New York if you design something and you projected well enough I think that you can sell it and back in India because of the textiles, the colors and the rich history I guess different colors and the clothes people wear they definitely represent which community you come from. Mostly like in the metropolitan cities like Bombay and Delhi you don't see much of that happening, but once you go into the rural areas and you see what people are wearing, you see their patterns and the textiles. I can give you an example mire work is usually North India and more with the leaves and back to nature is more of the South," she says.
This story originally ran at VOANews.com This story was originally posted here. Blogger News Network is advertiser-supported, and your visits to our advertisers help BNN to meet its expenses. Help keep us afloat! posted by Robert at 2:41 AM |
       |
Subscribe to BNN and get a daily bulletin of all our news postings. Interested in writing for BNN? Want information on our news service? Contact The Editor Writing for BNN BNN Editorial Policies Previous Posts
|
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
Links to this post:
Create a Link
<< Home