Showing posts with label Pakistani Fashion Designers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pakistani Fashion Designers. Show all posts

Sunday, June 9, 2013

Pakistani Fashion Designers


Pakistani Fashion Designers Definition

Source(Google.com.pk) Her trademark is her extremely mesmerizing, heart hitting bridal collection that depicts the ethnic elements of Pakistan in a contemporary manner. The embroidery is rich and inspired by ornate traditional jewelry.
Honey Waqar collection unfolded fairy tale dreaminess at Fashion Pakistan Week 2012 Day
Other than delicate western and traditional cuts, Honey Waqar collection was consisted of incredible Victorian inspired merchesa dresses at Fashion Pakistan Week 2012 Day 4.
There was a fabulous display of flirty and pretty pink, fuchsia, golden, and beige fairy tale themed dresses by Honey Waqar at Fashion Pakistan Week 2012 Day 4. The contrasting red floral embellishments at borders and shoulders were dominating the designs making it more fascinating.
The official photographer for Honey Waqar Collection at Fashion Pakistan Week 2012 Day 3 was Tapu Javeri. Event organizer was Catwalk Productions, back stage by O21 Productions and PR was handled by Catalyst PR.
The fashion publicist Eleanor Lambert organized an event she called ‘Press Week’ to showcase American designers for fashion journalists, who had previously ignored their works. The Press Week was a success, and, as a result, magazines like Vogue (which were normally filled with French designs) began to feature more and more American innovations. Until 1994, shows were held in different locations, such as hotels, or lofts. Eventually, after a structural accident at a Michael Kors show, the event moved to Bryant Park, behind the New York Public Library, where it remained until 2010, when the shows relocated to Lincoln Center.
However, long before Lambert, there were fashion shows throughout America. In 1903, an NYC shop, called Ehrich Brothers, put on what is thought to have been the country’s first fashion show, to lure middle-class females into the store. By 1910, many big department stores were holding shows of their own. It is likely that American retailers saw that they were called ‘fashion parades’ in Paris couture salons and decided to use the idea. These parades were an effective way to promote stores, and improved their status. By the 1920s, the fashion show had been used by retailers up and down the country. They were staged, and often held in the shop’s restaurant during lunch or teatime. These shows were usually more theatrical than those of today, heavily based upon a single theme, and accompanied with a narrative commentary. The shows were hugely popular, enticing crowds in their thousands – crowds so large, that stores in New York in the fifties had to obtain a license to have live models.
Nowadays,  access to New York Fashion Week is by invitation only, and only fashion magazine editors, fashion magazine journalists, models (and ex-models) and celebrities are invited.[citation needed] Other buyers are restricted to the showrooms and stores, and the articles in the magazines.
The dominance of the big four has been criticized for benefiting industry participants. For example, buyers, journalists, models and celebrities can limit their travel and simply move from one city to the other over the four week period. This arrangement has been criticized for stifling manufacturing employment in the UK and design talent in emerging fashion hubs such as Los Angeles
Any people believe that Jimi Hendrix is the greatest person ever to pick up the guitar. He has expanded the vocabulary by discovering a new music world where nobody had gone before. To say the very least, his creative drive, technical ability and painterly application of such effects as wah-wah and distortion forever transformed the sound of rock and roll. Jimi Hendrix was the founder of psychedelic music which was first heard in his 1967 debut Are You Experienced. His huge career continues to influence musicians around the world to this day.
The entire Misaal lawn Collection 2012 enriched with stylish, bold and stunning prints with fabulous and mind blowing embroidery work. Color schemes are really fabulous and appealing. Patterns are really elegant and different from others to give a variety with class. Misaal aims to offer trendy, chic and vibrant designs with stylish embellishment for women.
Designer Seveen Muneer teams up with Ayesha Hussain and Sanya Muneer and have launched their debut summer lawn collection. The exclusive summer lawn collection 2012 includes more than ten fabulous and stylish prints each reflecting a different class and style.

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Monday, June 3, 2013

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers Definition

Source (google.com.pk)
This is with reference to the spelling Shalwar Qamis and a redirect from Shalwar Qamis leading to this article. Shalwar Qamis is a non-standard spelling where as Salwar Kamiz is a standard spelling.
I think that's some anon Pakistani editor who feels that the Indian version of the word is being favored. Just as we had an anon Indian editor who wanted to remove all connection between salwar kamiz and Islamic invaders from Central Asia. People are refighting the Partition over the unlikeliest topics imaginable! I'll remove the ref.I agree that we should favor the vastly more common spelling, but I don't think mentioning the alternate spelling hurts, and I strenuously disagree with eliminating the redirect page, if that's what is being suggested. Redirect pages are virtually free;
I don't think the alternate spelling should be mentioned. The Pakistani I know spells it "Shalwar kamiz" anyways... but, I'm for removing it in the intro but keeping a redirect.
It is interesting how Khat-Partug (Shalwar kamiz) are now either Punjabi, Pakistani or Indian dress code. Khat Partug is the Pashtun/Afghan or "Pathan" dress code. It was known as Pathani in India, and still is known by this name. Punjabis adopted it, and Sikhs adopted after countless invasion by Ahmed Shah Abdali, and later their rule over the Peshawar valley the Sikhs adopted many other customs, Bhangra, a local dance called "Bangray" which means a ring. Bangray or Balbala was is a domesticed version of the Afghan warrior dance ATTAN, whiceh is performed by men before going to war. They also adopted the rooster turban, the type you see today the border guards of India and Pakistan wearing. The Indian/Pakistani dress code are Lungi, Dhoti and Sari. Afghans introduced this type of dress code with their countless rules over a span of 800 years. Iranian, Turks don't wear anything close to Khat Partug, there clothing is more like Arab. From the word "Khata", means dirt, the British invented Khaki (meti color), another dress code that originated during the time of Anglo Afghans wars. Today it is known as Khaki Warde worn by government employees in India. Keray (Pathani Chapal) are now famous in both India and Pakistan. Karakul Afghan hat is also famous, worn by both Jinnah and Hamid Karzai. Pakhtun hat, or Afghan war hat is now famous all over the Muslim world after its famous use in Afghan-Russo war.
You are absoltely correct. Punjabis and Sindhis adopted this dress from Pashtuns and Balochs and in the 70s Pakistan made it its national dress because the bulk of its population used to wear it, and the famous soap operas of Pakistan Television made it popular in India in the 80s. Before the Muslim rule Indians were unaware of stiched clothes and used to wear Sari and Lungi. It is ironic that once pure Pashtun/Afghan historical dress and attire is now known as Indian in the world who adopted it just two or three decades ago.
I suggest you guys update this article, the dress code of Punjabi/Pakistan/India was Lungi, Dhoti, and Sari. Khat Partug (shalwar kamiz) originated with Afghans horse riders (Asvazais/Yousafzais). Even Mughul used to wear long skirts over pajamas, while Afghans/Pathans wore KHAT PARTUG (shalwar kamis), and was known as Pathani in those days. Khat Partug today is also famous over Muslim world because of it spread from again Afgan Russo war. American wore it, and British wore it. Arabs took this dress to their countries. Today it is famous all over mosques in North Americas. So is the Afghan hat. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Sync2k5 (talk • contribs)
Sync, your claims sound suspiciously nationalistic to me but ... I don't think we have any good articles on the HISTORY of costume in South Asia. There's a little bit of history in the Sari article and a little in this article. Rather than use current "national" units, however, it seems to me to make more sense to write articles about court costume and peasant costume under the Ghaznavids, Mughals, Marathas, etc. Their territories just don't coincide with the lines on contemporary maps.
Shalwar Kamis is associated with Islam, and who were the Islamic rulers of India before the Mughul? Sayyed, Lodhi, Suri, Ghori, Ghaznavi, Abdali etc.

Pakistani Fashion Designers
Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

Pakistani Fashion Designers

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