AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |
Back to Blog
Project runway season 79/19/2023 What time of day do you feel most creative? Early in the morning or very late at night. She is a perfect example of a modern, articulate, and educated woman who understands innovation in fashion. Who are your designs made for? I would love to see Lady Gaga in something that made. It’s rich and kaleidoscopic.Įnjoy Persianesque Magazine’s exclusive interview with the fashion-theory-au-fait and forward-focused, global design-house-in-the-making source: Amy Sarabi. (As most Persian women seem to naturally do.)Ī true Persian girl at heart, Amy admits to us that her own personal style consists of wearing “a lot of black.” Her design aesthetic, however, is far from being monochromatic. The 26 year-old designer’s fascination with fashion emerged early in life: “I was always buying garments and turning them into something else, I have a vivid memory of myself standing in front of my mother’s mirror at about 6 years old putting a nightgown on the wrong way intentionally and wearing it as a little jacket.”Īlready placing in the “Best 3” category on her Project Runway scorecard for her unconventional approach to simplicity while remaining authentic to the texture, look, and earthy color pallete of the delicious burlap creation she sent down the runway on Episode 2: The Fashion Farm, Amy’s had a stellar start on Project Runway this season.Īnd although she may not have enough time to “make things for ” to wear, we’re confident that the “silk organza”-loving, and progressively artful honarmand (artist), Amy Sarabi will in no time be a respected voice in the fashion world, and rule her scene. I spent the majority of my childhood growing up in Plano, Texas: I have an older brother, Shahin and an older sister Shiva.” “My parents came to the United States in 1979.” Sarabi tells us. “They landed in Texas where they attended Graduate School. Seems like it was just last season (season six to be exact) that we got our fix of “Iranians on TV”–via the tiny Persian designer, Shirin Askari–on Lifetime‘s Project Runway.īut now, there’s a new Persian girl–who’s also (originally) from Texas like her predecessor–to watch on the show of shows in Fashion, Iranian-American fashion designer: Amy Sarabi. There is no doubt that Mila Hermanovski’s designs show signs that she can take the Project Runway: All- Stars stage, yet will we possibly see anything else but the humdrum black and white? Tune in January 5 on Lifetime to see how she fares against the other seasoned designers.Facebook Twitter Linkedin Pinterest L to R, Photo: Michelle Blioux, Model Zadasha White - Amy Sarabi - Artwork by Amy Sarabi-All images courtesy of Lifetime Piece from Spring/Summer 2011 “Rutilated” Collection Both her Holiday 2010 and Rutilated 2011 fashions showcase edgy mod styles for the everyday woman. Since the showing of her shadow-inspired collection at the Fall 2010 Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week, Mila has created striking works, all rooted in her beloved common denominator: Black and white. The drama may be many months behind her, yet those classic shades remain for Mila. Mila defends her black-and-white signature aesthetic to Tim Gunn However she was portrayed, when questioned about her final collection, Mila proudly stood by her choices: Maybe her aesthetic needed some touches of color and the show’s producers decided to, for lack of better wording, give her a boost? It never hurts ratings to give a “bitchy edit,” either. In an interview with, she defended her case by blaming editing. Mila, on the other hand, sees it quite differently. Many fans of the show would probably describe her as too strong-willed and stubborn for their liking. Mila Hermanovski’s personality while on Project Runway season 7 proved to be anything but black and white, like that of her designs. One tight aesthetic, added to her confident personality, earned Mila a ride to Fashion Week. However you can toss the two together, she was doing it. During season 7 of Project Runway, she could not get enough of black and white, white and black, black, and white. Here, we refresh our memories about the designers who’ve set their sights on another shot at fashion glory.Įver tire of the same old black and white? Mila Hermanovski doesn’t! In fact, she has built her career off of these two colors. Project Runway All-Stars kicks off January 5.
0 Comments
Read More
Leave a Reply. |