| Eduardo Calvo
Junior, SCAD Fashion
Madrid, Spain Favorite candy: Anything with chocolate and peanut butter will make my day. What I learned from this unique collaboration: From this project I have learned that you have to fully understand the properties of the materials you are working with in order to run into as few difficulties as possible when constructing your garments. This is especially true when working with candy, as these may break, tear or morph unexpectedly. I have also learned that as a designer one must take risky decisions sometimes (such as deciding to start all over in such a time constraint, in my case) if your gut tells you too. Fashion Fringe Garment description & inspiration: Fashion Fringe is inspired by the futuristic silhouettes introduced by Cardin and Courrèges in the 1960s. Recalling the youth and energy of that dynamic decade, the design’s circular shape is layered with thousands of fringed sour belts. From a distance, vertical line work ornaments the dress but up close the careful observer is able to appreciate the intricacy of detail in the fringe. Fashion Fringe’s multi-hued palette complements its simple yet dramatic shape Candy used:
Eduardo’s dress makes me smile. It’s something that a mod girl in the 60s would wear to a happening party. Made out of fringed sour belts, it has a little bit of a flapper style combined with Courrèges. And if that’s not enough, it looks like a giant lifesaver. There’s a lot going on here that I love. - Michael Fink Very interesting choice of shape-This garment could fit any figure no matter how many sour belts you may consume! It reminds me of what an Oompa Loompa in the 1970's may wear and the bow is like a gift box on candy. I also like the different directions the sour belts are going as it gives it a fun maze feel. - Dylan Lauren I’m a fan! Memorable and modern. - Paula Wallace Vote nowBack to designers |




