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  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..Bitha Bala Vocational Traning Course. ..A young lady smiles behind her white veil.....The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, reproductive health, family planning and post-natal issues. ....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0532515310705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..A young lady at Bitha Bala's Vocational Traning Centre.....The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, reproductive health, family planning and post-natal issues.....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0552518310705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..A young lady at Bitha Bala's Vocational Traning Centre.....The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, reproductive health, family planning and post-natal issues.....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0542516310705.jpg
  • FAIZABAD, 30 July 2005..Vocational Training Centre....The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, reproductive health, family planning and post-natal issues. ....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0502220300705.jpg
  • FAIZABAD, 30 July 2005..Vocational Training Centre for women....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, health, family planning and post-natal issues. ....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0482232300705.jpg
  • WOMEN AFFAIRS DEPATMENT, 27 July 2005..Vocational Training Centre  ....The VTC aim is to improve the status of  women, by  giving  them lessons on maternity, family planning and post-natal issues. ..According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0041626270705.jpg
  • MAKHFI SCHOOL, 30 July 2005..Vocational Training Centre for Women.....The VTC aim is to improve the status of women, by providing them a two-hour daily course on reproductive health, literacy and working skills...The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA...
    0452323300705.jpg
  • MAKHFI, 30 July 2005..Vocational Training Course for Women. ....The VTC aim is to improve the status of women, by providing them a two-hour daily course on reproductive health, literacy and working skills.....This VTC is funded by UNFPA and run by IBNSINA.
    0432321300705E.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..Women at Bitha Bala's Vocational Traning Centre.  ..Most of the 'one room' school are located in private houses. The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, health, family planning and post-natal issues. ....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0582402310705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..A young lady at Bitha Bala's Vocational Traning Centre.....The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, reproductive health, family planning and post-natal issues.....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0562520310705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..Women at Bitha Bala's Vocational Traning Centre.  ....Most of the 'one room' school are located in private houses. The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, health, family planning and post-natal issues. ..According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0522401310705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..Women during a Vocational Traning Course  ....The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, health, family planning and post-natal issues. ..According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0622429310705.jpg
  • BAHARAK, 28 July 2005..Vocational Training Centre for Women....The VTC aim is to improve the status of   women, by  giving  them lessons on maternity, family planning and post-natal issues. ..According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0231919280705.jpg
  • WOMEN AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT, 27 July 2005...Vocational Training Centre..This class is for ten students only, one hour a day, for a period of eight months. ....The VTC aim is to improve the status of women, by providing them a two-hour daily course on health, literacy and working skills.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0031613270705.jpg
  • WOMEN AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT, 27 July 2005...Vocational Training Centre..This class is for ten students only, one hour a day, for a period of eight months.....The VTC aim is to improve the status of women, by providing them a two-hour daily course on health, literacy and working skills.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0021617270705.jpg
  • FAIZABAD, 27 July 2005..Women learn how to sew by machine at the Women Affairs Department.....This is part of the Vocational Training Centre, funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA...The VTC aim is to improve the status of women, by providing them a two-hour daily course on Reproductive Health, literacy and working skills.
    0061627270705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..A young lady at Bitha Bala's Vocational Traning Centre.....The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, reproductive health, family planning and post-natal issues.....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0572522310705.jpg
  • Early in the morning, students do their homework before going to the college.
    8314040905.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..Women standing at the entrance of Bitha Bala's Vocational Training Centre.  ....The VTC aim is to improve the status of women, by giving them lessons on maternity, family planning and post-natal issues. ....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0592403310705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..Distribution of  books and pens at Bitha Bala's Vocational Training Centre. ....The VTC aim is to improve the status of women, by providing them a two-hour daily course on Health, literacy and working skills.....This VTC is funded by UNFPA and run by IBNSINA.
    0622428310705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..Women standing at the entrance of Bitha Bala's Vocational Training Centre.....The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, reproductive health, family planning and post-natal issues.....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0602404310705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..The entryway to Bitha Bala Vocational Training Centre....The VTC aim is to improve the status of women, by giving them lessons on reproductive health, family planning and post-natal issues. ....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0622427310705.jpg
  • FAIZABAD, 27 July 2005..A woman learns how to sew by machine at the Women Affairs Department.....This is part of the Vocational Training Course, funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA...The VTC aim is to improve the status of women, by providing them a two-hour daily course on reproductive health, literacy and working skills.
    0051631270705.jpg
  • BAHARAK, 28 July 2005..Vocational Training Centre for Women....The VTC aim is to improve the status of women, by giving them lessons on maternity, family planning and post-natal issues. ..According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA...
    0222026280705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..German soldiers/ISAF having some food at Bitha Bala's guest house...They came here to meet the head of the village who, apparently, is not there...Ralph - on the left - says that their duty is to look at the life conditions of the villagers and to report it to the reconstruction team. .."The aim is to cooordinate the work of all NGOs operating in Afghanistan" he adds.
    0712418310705.jpg
  • FAIZABAD, 30 July 2005..Vocational Training Centre for women....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, health, family planning and post-natal issues. ....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0492233300705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..German soldiers/ISAF having some food at Bitha Bala's guest house...They came here to meet the head of the village who, apparently, is not there...Ralph - on the left - says that their duty is to look at the life conditions of the villagers and to report it to the reconstruction team. .."The aim is to cooordinate the work of all NGOs operating in Afghanistan" he adds.
    2419310705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..Women having a chat at a Vocational Traning Centre.  ....The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, reproductive health, family planning and post-natal issues.....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0652613310705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005
    0612514310705.jpg
  • A classroom in the Mary Golden English School...During the last two days the Maoists have ordered  private and public schools to close down. An Independent Association of Teachers as been set up to deal with the  Maoists threats..."This is a Red Area, we must follow their rules" a teacher in Kalikot says.....
    1703230205.jpg
  • FAIZABAD, 27 July 2005..Poster on the road...Farida says it symbolize the abuse of drugs
    0411809270705.jpg
  • BAHARAK HOSPITAL, 28 July 2005..Ice packs are used to keep the vaccines at a low temperature...The clinic provides children immunization against Tetanus, Polio, Thubercolosi and Diphtheria...The clinic is supported by UNFPA
    0322006280705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..Women at the Vocational Traning Centre.  ....The VTC aim is to improve the status of women, by giving them lessons on maternity, family planning and post-natal issues. ....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. ....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0642606310705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..Women talking to each other during a Vocational Traning Centre....The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, reproductive health, family planning and post-natal issues.....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0632603310705a.jpg
  • FAIZABAD, 30 July 2005..Vocational Training Course for women  ....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, reproductive health, family planning and post-natal issues. ....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0462504300705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..German soldiers/ISAF having some food at Bitha Bala's guest house...They came here to meet the head of the village who, apparently, is not there...Ralph - on the left - says that their duty is to look at the life conditions of the villagers and to report it to the reconstruction team. .."The aim is to cooordinate the work of all NGOs operating in Afghanistan" he adds.
    0702417310705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..German soldiers take their boots off before having food at the Bitha Bala's guest house...They came here to meet the head of the village who, apparently, is not there...Ralph - on the left - says that their duty is to look at the life conditions of the villagers and to report it to the reconstruction team. .."The aim is to cooordinate the work of all NGOs operating in Afghanistan" he adds.
    0682413310705.jpg
  • YAFTAL PAYAN, 31 July 2005..Vocational Training Centre...Womans learn how to sew by machine.....The VTC aim is to improve the status of   women, by  providing them a two-hour daily course on Health, literacy and working skills.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA...
    0662624310705.jpg
  • FAIZABAD, 30 July 2005..Vocational Training Centre for women....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, health, family planning and post-natal issues. ....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0472505300705.jpg
  • MAKHFI, 30 July 2005 ..Vocational Training Course for women... ..The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on  family planning, reproductive health and post-natal issues.....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0442320300705.jpg
  • JURM, 28 July 2005....UNFPA employee, Dr Farida Khoshdil, takes  pictures of the construction site at the Ghyasi Boys High School. ..The school's extension is funded by UNFPA
    0402036280705.jpg
  • JURM, 28 July 2005..Vocational Training Course for Women.....The VTC aim is to improve the status of   women, by  giving  them lessons on maternity, family planning and post-natal issues. ..According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA...
    0242021280705.jpg
  • FAIZABAD PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL, 27 July 2005..Dr Hajera poits her finger to the country Maternal Mortality Ratios.....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births.....
    0211904270705.jpg
  • AFGHANISTAN ..BAHARACK HOSPITAL, 28 July 2005..Ice packs are used to keep the vaccines at a low temperature...The clinic provides vaccines against Tetanus, Polio, Thubercolosi, Measles and Diphtheria...Project supported by UNFPA..
    0231821280705.jpg
  • 03 September 2005..Afghan students look at a picture of a woman displayed in a photographic book on Kashmir
    8306030905.jpg
  • Afghan students look at a picture of a woman displayed in a photographic book on Kashmir
    8306030905.jpg
  • FAIZABAD, 30 July 2005..Women Affairs Department, Vocational Training Centre.  A young woman stand behind a sew machine. ....The VTC aim is to improve the status of   women, by  providing them a two-hour daily course on Health, literacy and working skills.....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0072213300705.jpg
  • JURM, 28 July 2005..Children standing at the doorway of Jurm Vocational Training Centre.....According to United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. Underage marriage is one of the primary causes of maternal mortality.....The VTC aim is to make women aware of their onwn status as Mother and as Woman, by giving lessons on maternity, reproductive health, family planning and post-natal issues...The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA...
    0222017280705.jpg
  • MAKHFI, 30 July 2005..Vocational Training Centre for Women....Most of the 'one room' school are located in private houses. The VTC aim is to improve the status of women, by providing them a two-hour daily course on Health, literacy and working skills.....United Nations Population Fund, Afghanistan has among the world?s highest rates of maternal mortality, and Badakhshan has the highest rates ever recorded anywhere in the world, with one mother dying in every 15 births. ....The VTC is funded by UNFPA and implemented by IBNSINA.
    0422214300705.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-363.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-354.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-301.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-205.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-150.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-111.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-102.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-091.jpg
  • Le isole Trèmiti (o Diomedèe, dal greco Diomèdee, Διομήδεες) sono un arcipelago del mare Adriatico, sito 12 miglia nautiche a nord del promontorio del Gargano e 24 ad est della costa Molisana e da Termoli.<br />
Amministrativamente, l'arcipelago costituisce il comune italiano di Isole Tremiti di 455 abitanti della provincia di Foggia in Puglia.<br />
Il comune fa parte del Parco Nazionale del Gargano. Dal 1989 una porzione del suo territorio costituisce la Riserva naturale marina Isole Tremiti.<br />
Pur essendo il più piccolo e il secondo meno popoloso comune della Puglia (con meno abitanti vi è solo Celle di San Vito), è uno dei centri turistici più importanti dell'intera regione. Per la qualità delle sue acque di balneazione è stato più volte insignito della Bandiera Blu[4], prestigioso riconoscimento della Foundation for Environmental Education.<br />
<br />
L'arcipelago è composto dalle isole di:<br />
San Nicola, sulla quale risiede la maggior parte della popolazione e si trovano i principali monumenti dell'arcipelago.<br />
San Domino, più grande, sulla quale sono insediate le principali strutture turistiche grazie alla presenza dell'unica spiaggia sabbiosa dell'arcipelago (Cala delle Arene).<br />
Capraia (detta pure Caprara o Capperaia), la seconda per grandezza, disabitata.<br />
Pianosa, un pianoro roccioso anch'esso completamente disabitato e distante una ventina di chilometri dalle altre isole.<br />
Il Cretaccio, un grande scoglio argilloso a breve distanza da San Domino e San Nicola.<br />
La Vecchia, uno scoglio più piccolo del Cretaccio e prossimo a questo.
    KASH_TREMITI_0635.jpg
  • Le isole Trèmiti (o Diomedèe, dal greco Diomèdee, Διομήδεες) sono un arcipelago del mare Adriatico, sito 12 miglia nautiche a nord del promontorio del Gargano e 24 ad est della costa Molisana e da Termoli.<br />
Amministrativamente, l'arcipelago costituisce il comune italiano di Isole Tremiti di 455 abitanti della provincia di Foggia in Puglia.<br />
Il comune fa parte del Parco Nazionale del Gargano. Dal 1989 una porzione del suo territorio costituisce la Riserva naturale marina Isole Tremiti.<br />
Pur essendo il più piccolo e il secondo meno popoloso comune della Puglia (con meno abitanti vi è solo Celle di San Vito), è uno dei centri turistici più importanti dell'intera regione. Per la qualità delle sue acque di balneazione è stato più volte insignito della Bandiera Blu[4], prestigioso riconoscimento della Foundation for Environmental Education.<br />
<br />
L'arcipelago è composto dalle isole di:<br />
San Nicola, sulla quale risiede la maggior parte della popolazione e si trovano i principali monumenti dell'arcipelago.<br />
San Domino, più grande, sulla quale sono insediate le principali strutture turistiche grazie alla presenza dell'unica spiaggia sabbiosa dell'arcipelago (Cala delle Arene).<br />
Capraia (detta pure Caprara o Capperaia), la seconda per grandezza, disabitata.<br />
Pianosa, un pianoro roccioso anch'esso completamente disabitato e distante una ventina di chilometri dalle altre isole.<br />
Il Cretaccio, un grande scoglio argilloso a breve distanza da San Domino e San Nicola.<br />
La Vecchia, uno scoglio più piccolo del Cretaccio e prossimo a questo.
    KASH_TREMITI_0625.jpg
  • Le isole Trèmiti (o Diomedèe, dal greco Diomèdee, Διομήδεες) sono un arcipelago del mare Adriatico, sito 12 miglia nautiche a nord del promontorio del Gargano e 24 ad est della costa Molisana e da Termoli.<br />
Amministrativamente, l'arcipelago costituisce il comune italiano di Isole Tremiti di 455 abitanti della provincia di Foggia in Puglia.<br />
Il comune fa parte del Parco Nazionale del Gargano. Dal 1989 una porzione del suo territorio costituisce la Riserva naturale marina Isole Tremiti.<br />
Pur essendo il più piccolo e il secondo meno popoloso comune della Puglia (con meno abitanti vi è solo Celle di San Vito), è uno dei centri turistici più importanti dell'intera regione. Per la qualità delle sue acque di balneazione è stato più volte insignito della Bandiera Blu[4], prestigioso riconoscimento della Foundation for Environmental Education.<br />
<br />
L'arcipelago è composto dalle isole di:<br />
San Nicola, sulla quale risiede la maggior parte della popolazione e si trovano i principali monumenti dell'arcipelago.<br />
San Domino, più grande, sulla quale sono insediate le principali strutture turistiche grazie alla presenza dell'unica spiaggia sabbiosa dell'arcipelago (Cala delle Arene).<br />
Capraia (detta pure Caprara o Capperaia), la seconda per grandezza, disabitata.<br />
Pianosa, un pianoro roccioso anch'esso completamente disabitato e distante una ventina di chilometri dalle altre isole.<br />
Il Cretaccio, un grande scoglio argilloso a breve distanza da San Domino e San Nicola.<br />
La Vecchia, uno scoglio più piccolo del Cretaccio e prossimo a questo.
    KASH_TREMITI_0595.jpg
  • Le isole Trèmiti (o Diomedèe, dal greco Diomèdee, Διομήδεες) sono un arcipelago del mare Adriatico, sito 12 miglia nautiche a nord del promontorio del Gargano e 24 ad est della costa Molisana e da Termoli.<br />
Amministrativamente, l'arcipelago costituisce il comune italiano di Isole Tremiti di 455 abitanti della provincia di Foggia in Puglia.<br />
Il comune fa parte del Parco Nazionale del Gargano. Dal 1989 una porzione del suo territorio costituisce la Riserva naturale marina Isole Tremiti.<br />
Pur essendo il più piccolo e il secondo meno popoloso comune della Puglia (con meno abitanti vi è solo Celle di San Vito), è uno dei centri turistici più importanti dell'intera regione. Per la qualità delle sue acque di balneazione è stato più volte insignito della Bandiera Blu[4], prestigioso riconoscimento della Foundation for Environmental Education.<br />
<br />
L'arcipelago è composto dalle isole di:<br />
San Nicola, sulla quale risiede la maggior parte della popolazione e si trovano i principali monumenti dell'arcipelago.<br />
San Domino, più grande, sulla quale sono insediate le principali strutture turistiche grazie alla presenza dell'unica spiaggia sabbiosa dell'arcipelago (Cala delle Arene).<br />
Capraia (detta pure Caprara o Capperaia), la seconda per grandezza, disabitata.<br />
Pianosa, un pianoro roccioso anch'esso completamente disabitato e distante una ventina di chilometri dalle altre isole.<br />
Il Cretaccio, un grande scoglio argilloso a breve distanza da San Domino e San Nicola.<br />
La Vecchia, uno scoglio più piccolo del Cretaccio e prossimo a questo.
    KASH_TREMITI_0563.jpg
  • Le isole Trèmiti (o Diomedèe, dal greco Diomèdee, Διομήδεες) sono un arcipelago del mare Adriatico, sito 12 miglia nautiche a nord del promontorio del Gargano e 24 ad est della costa Molisana e da Termoli.<br />
Amministrativamente, l'arcipelago costituisce il comune italiano di Isole Tremiti di 455 abitanti della provincia di Foggia in Puglia.<br />
Il comune fa parte del Parco Nazionale del Gargano. Dal 1989 una porzione del suo territorio costituisce la Riserva naturale marina Isole Tremiti.<br />
Pur essendo il più piccolo e il secondo meno popoloso comune della Puglia (con meno abitanti vi è solo Celle di San Vito), è uno dei centri turistici più importanti dell'intera regione. Per la qualità delle sue acque di balneazione è stato più volte insignito della Bandiera Blu[4], prestigioso riconoscimento della Foundation for Environmental Education.<br />
<br />
L'arcipelago è composto dalle isole di:<br />
San Nicola, sulla quale risiede la maggior parte della popolazione e si trovano i principali monumenti dell'arcipelago.<br />
San Domino, più grande, sulla quale sono insediate le principali strutture turistiche grazie alla presenza dell'unica spiaggia sabbiosa dell'arcipelago (Cala delle Arene).<br />
Capraia (detta pure Caprara o Capperaia), la seconda per grandezza, disabitata.<br />
Pianosa, un pianoro roccioso anch'esso completamente disabitato e distante una ventina di chilometri dalle altre isole.<br />
Il Cretaccio, un grande scoglio argilloso a breve distanza da San Domino e San Nicola.<br />
La Vecchia, uno scoglio più piccolo del Cretaccio e prossimo a questo.
    KASH_TREMITI_0538.jpg
  • Le isole Trèmiti (o Diomedèe, dal greco Diomèdee, Διομήδεες) sono un arcipelago del mare Adriatico, sito 12 miglia nautiche a nord del promontorio del Gargano e 24 ad est della costa Molisana e da Termoli.<br />
Amministrativamente, l'arcipelago costituisce il comune italiano di Isole Tremiti di 455 abitanti della provincia di Foggia in Puglia.<br />
Il comune fa parte del Parco Nazionale del Gargano. Dal 1989 una porzione del suo territorio costituisce la Riserva naturale marina Isole Tremiti.<br />
Pur essendo il più piccolo e il secondo meno popoloso comune della Puglia (con meno abitanti vi è solo Celle di San Vito), è uno dei centri turistici più importanti dell'intera regione. Per la qualità delle sue acque di balneazione è stato più volte insignito della Bandiera Blu[4], prestigioso riconoscimento della Foundation for Environmental Education.<br />
<br />
L'arcipelago è composto dalle isole di:<br />
San Nicola, sulla quale risiede la maggior parte della popolazione e si trovano i principali monumenti dell'arcipelago.<br />
San Domino, più grande, sulla quale sono insediate le principali strutture turistiche grazie alla presenza dell'unica spiaggia sabbiosa dell'arcipelago (Cala delle Arene).<br />
Capraia (detta pure Caprara o Capperaia), la seconda per grandezza, disabitata.<br />
Pianosa, un pianoro roccioso anch'esso completamente disabitato e distante una ventina di chilometri dalle altre isole.<br />
Il Cretaccio, un grande scoglio argilloso a breve distanza da San Domino e San Nicola.<br />
La Vecchia, uno scoglio più piccolo del Cretaccio e prossimo a questo.
    KASH_TREMITI_0530.jpg
  • Le isole Trèmiti (o Diomedèe, dal greco Diomèdee, Διομήδεες) sono un arcipelago del mare Adriatico, sito 12 miglia nautiche a nord del promontorio del Gargano e 24 ad est della costa Molisana e da Termoli.<br />
Amministrativamente, l'arcipelago costituisce il comune italiano di Isole Tremiti di 455 abitanti della provincia di Foggia in Puglia.<br />
Il comune fa parte del Parco Nazionale del Gargano. Dal 1989 una porzione del suo territorio costituisce la Riserva naturale marina Isole Tremiti.<br />
Pur essendo il più piccolo e il secondo meno popoloso comune della Puglia (con meno abitanti vi è solo Celle di San Vito), è uno dei centri turistici più importanti dell'intera regione. Per la qualità delle sue acque di balneazione è stato più volte insignito della Bandiera Blu[4], prestigioso riconoscimento della Foundation for Environmental Education.<br />
<br />
L'arcipelago è composto dalle isole di:<br />
San Nicola, sulla quale risiede la maggior parte della popolazione e si trovano i principali monumenti dell'arcipelago.<br />
San Domino, più grande, sulla quale sono insediate le principali strutture turistiche grazie alla presenza dell'unica spiaggia sabbiosa dell'arcipelago (Cala delle Arene).<br />
Capraia (detta pure Caprara o Capperaia), la seconda per grandezza, disabitata.<br />
Pianosa, un pianoro roccioso anch'esso completamente disabitato e distante una ventina di chilometri dalle altre isole.<br />
Il Cretaccio, un grande scoglio argilloso a breve distanza da San Domino e San Nicola.<br />
La Vecchia, uno scoglio più piccolo del Cretaccio e prossimo a questo.
    KASH_TREMITI_0506.jpg
  • Le isole Trèmiti (o Diomedèe, dal greco Diomèdee, Διομήδεες) sono un arcipelago del mare Adriatico, sito 12 miglia nautiche a nord del promontorio del Gargano e 24 ad est della costa Molisana e da Termoli.<br />
Amministrativamente, l'arcipelago costituisce il comune italiano di Isole Tremiti di 455 abitanti della provincia di Foggia in Puglia.<br />
Il comune fa parte del Parco Nazionale del Gargano. Dal 1989 una porzione del suo territorio costituisce la Riserva naturale marina Isole Tremiti.<br />
Pur essendo il più piccolo e il secondo meno popoloso comune della Puglia (con meno abitanti vi è solo Celle di San Vito), è uno dei centri turistici più importanti dell'intera regione. Per la qualità delle sue acque di balneazione è stato più volte insignito della Bandiera Blu[4], prestigioso riconoscimento della Foundation for Environmental Education.<br />
<br />
L'arcipelago è composto dalle isole di:<br />
San Nicola, sulla quale risiede la maggior parte della popolazione e si trovano i principali monumenti dell'arcipelago.<br />
San Domino, più grande, sulla quale sono insediate le principali strutture turistiche grazie alla presenza dell'unica spiaggia sabbiosa dell'arcipelago (Cala delle Arene).<br />
Capraia (detta pure Caprara o Capperaia), la seconda per grandezza, disabitata.<br />
Pianosa, un pianoro roccioso anch'esso completamente disabitato e distante una ventina di chilometri dalle altre isole.<br />
Il Cretaccio, un grande scoglio argilloso a breve distanza da San Domino e San Nicola.<br />
La Vecchia, uno scoglio più piccolo del Cretaccio e prossimo a questo.
    KASH_TREMITI_0483.jpg
  • Vieste (Vist in dialetto viestano) è un comune italiano di 13.827 abitanti della provincia di Foggia, in Puglia. Stazione balneare garganica, per la qualità delle sue acque di balneazione è stata più volte insignita della Bandiera Blu dalla Foundation for Environmental Education. Fa parte del Parco Nazionale del Gargano e della Comunità Montana del Gargano.
    KASH_VIESTE_035.jpg
  • Vieste (Vist in dialetto viestano) è un comune italiano di 13.827 abitanti della provincia di Foggia, in Puglia. Stazione balneare garganica, per la qualità delle sue acque di balneazione è stata più volte insignita della Bandiera Blu dalla Foundation for Environmental Education. Fa parte del Parco Nazionale del Gargano e della Comunità Montana del Gargano.
    KASH_VIESTE_032.jpg
  • Vieste (Vist in dialetto viestano) è un comune italiano di 13.827 abitanti della provincia di Foggia, in Puglia. Stazione balneare garganica, per la qualità delle sue acque di balneazione è stata più volte insignita della Bandiera Blu dalla Foundation for Environmental Education. Fa parte del Parco Nazionale del Gargano e della Comunità Montana del Gargano.
    KASH_VIESTE_023.jpg
  • Vieste (Vist in dialetto viestano) è un comune italiano di 13.827 abitanti della provincia di Foggia, in Puglia. Stazione balneare garganica, per la qualità delle sue acque di balneazione è stata più volte insignita della Bandiera Blu dalla Foundation for Environmental Education. Fa parte del Parco Nazionale del Gargano e della Comunità Montana del Gargano.
    KASH_VIESTE_001.jpg
  • Peschici è un comune italiano di 4.383 abitanti della provincia di Foggia in Puglia. Fa parte del Parco Nazionale del Gargano e della Comunità Montana del Gargano..Rinomata località balneare, per la qualità delle sue acque di balneazione è stata più volte insignita della Bandiera Blu dalla Foundation for Environmental Education.
    KASH_PESCHICI_004.jpg
  • Polignano a Mare  è un comune italiano di 17.797 abitanti della provincia di Bari, in Puglia. Il nucleo più antico della cittadina sorge su uno sperone roccioso a strapiombo sul mare Adriatico a 33 chilometri a sud del capoluogo. L'economia del paese è essenzialmente basata sul turismo, l'agricoltura e la pesca..Di notevole interesse naturalistico sono le sue grotte marine e storicamente importanti sono il centro storico e i resti della dominazione romana. Tra questi ultimi il ponte della via Traiana, tuttora percorribile, che attraversa Lama Monachile..Dal 2008, Polignano a Mare ha sempre ricevuto la Bandiera Blu, riconoscimento conferito dalla Foundation for Environmental Education alle località costiere europee che soddisfano criteri di qualità relativi a parametri delle acque di balneazione e al servizio offerto in relazione a parametri quali la pulizia delle spiagge e gli approdi turistici. .La chiesa Matrice intitolata a Santa Maria Assunta e affacciata sulla piccola piazza Vittorio Emanuele, cuore del centro storico, fu cattedrale fino al 1818, quando la piccola diocesi di Polignano fu aggregata a quella di Monopoli. All'interno sono custodite alcune opere attribuite allo scultore Stefano da Putignano, attivo tra il XVI e il XVII secolo, e l'importante Polittico della Madonna con Bambino e Santi, del XV secolo su tavola dorata di Bartolomeo Vivarini restaurato nel 2007 a cura dell'ARPAI, oltre ad una moltitudine di altre piccole opere ed a preziosi paramenti sacri donati dall'ex Monastero di San Benedetto, oggi inesistente..Nella frazione di San Vito, sulla costa a nord del paese, proprio a ridosso del porticciolo si staglia l'imponente complesso dell'abbazia dei Benedettini. (fonte Wikipedia)
    ADM_PolignanoAMareAFC20100817_020.jpg
  • Polignano a Mare  è un comune italiano di 17.797 abitanti della provincia di Bari, in Puglia. Il nucleo più antico della cittadina sorge su uno sperone roccioso a strapiombo sul mare Adriatico a 33 chilometri a sud del capoluogo. L'economia del paese è essenzialmente basata sul turismo, l'agricoltura e la pesca..Di notevole interesse naturalistico sono le sue grotte marine e storicamente importanti sono il centro storico e i resti della dominazione romana. Tra questi ultimi il ponte della via Traiana, tuttora percorribile, che attraversa Lama Monachile..Dal 2008, Polignano a Mare ha sempre ricevuto la Bandiera Blu, riconoscimento conferito dalla Foundation for Environmental Education alle località costiere europee che soddisfano criteri di qualità relativi a parametri delle acque di balneazione e al servizio offerto in relazione a parametri quali la pulizia delle spiagge e gli approdi turistici. .La chiesa Matrice intitolata a Santa Maria Assunta e affacciata sulla piccola piazza Vittorio Emanuele, cuore del centro storico, fu cattedrale fino al 1818, quando la piccola diocesi di Polignano fu aggregata a quella di Monopoli. All'interno sono custodite alcune opere attribuite allo scultore Stefano da Putignano, attivo tra il XVI e il XVII secolo, e l'importante Polittico della Madonna con Bambino e Santi, del XV secolo su tavola dorata di Bartolomeo Vivarini restaurato nel 2007 a cura dell'ARPAI, oltre ad una moltitudine di altre piccole opere ed a preziosi paramenti sacri donati dall'ex Monastero di San Benedetto, oggi inesistente..Nella frazione di San Vito, sulla costa a nord del paese, proprio a ridosso del porticciolo si staglia l'imponente complesso dell'abbazia dei Benedettini. (fonte Wikipedia)
    ADM_PolignanoAMareAFC20100817_017.jpg
  • Polignano a Mare  è un comune italiano di 17.797 abitanti della provincia di Bari, in Puglia. Il nucleo più antico della cittadina sorge su uno sperone roccioso a strapiombo sul mare Adriatico a 33 chilometri a sud del capoluogo. L'economia del paese è essenzialmente basata sul turismo, l'agricoltura e la pesca..Di notevole interesse naturalistico sono le sue grotte marine e storicamente importanti sono il centro storico e i resti della dominazione romana. Tra questi ultimi il ponte della via Traiana, tuttora percorribile, che attraversa Lama Monachile..Dal 2008, Polignano a Mare ha sempre ricevuto la Bandiera Blu, riconoscimento conferito dalla Foundation for Environmental Education alle località costiere europee che soddisfano criteri di qualità relativi a parametri delle acque di balneazione e al servizio offerto in relazione a parametri quali la pulizia delle spiagge e gli approdi turistici. .La chiesa Matrice intitolata a Santa Maria Assunta e affacciata sulla piccola piazza Vittorio Emanuele, cuore del centro storico, fu cattedrale fino al 1818, quando la piccola diocesi di Polignano fu aggregata a quella di Monopoli. All'interno sono custodite alcune opere attribuite allo scultore Stefano da Putignano, attivo tra il XVI e il XVII secolo, e l'importante Polittico della Madonna con Bambino e Santi, del XV secolo su tavola dorata di Bartolomeo Vivarini restaurato nel 2007 a cura dell'ARPAI, oltre ad una moltitudine di altre piccole opere ed a preziosi paramenti sacri donati dall'ex Monastero di San Benedetto, oggi inesistente..Nella frazione di San Vito, sulla costa a nord del paese, proprio a ridosso del porticciolo si staglia l'imponente complesso dell'abbazia dei Benedettini. (fonte Wikipedia)
    ADM_PolignanoAMareAFC20100817_005.jpg
  • Polignano a Mare  è un comune italiano di 17.797 abitanti della provincia di Bari, in Puglia. Il nucleo più antico della cittadina sorge su uno sperone roccioso a strapiombo sul mare Adriatico a 33 chilometri a sud del capoluogo. L'economia del paese è essenzialmente basata sul turismo, l'agricoltura e la pesca..Di notevole interesse naturalistico sono le sue grotte marine e storicamente importanti sono il centro storico e i resti della dominazione romana. Tra questi ultimi il ponte della via Traiana, tuttora percorribile, che attraversa Lama Monachile..Dal 2008, Polignano a Mare ha sempre ricevuto la Bandiera Blu, riconoscimento conferito dalla Foundation for Environmental Education alle località costiere europee che soddisfano criteri di qualità relativi a parametri delle acque di balneazione e al servizio offerto in relazione a parametri quali la pulizia delle spiagge e gli approdi turistici. .La chiesa Matrice intitolata a Santa Maria Assunta e affacciata sulla piccola piazza Vittorio Emanuele, cuore del centro storico, fu cattedrale fino al 1818, quando la piccola diocesi di Polignano fu aggregata a quella di Monopoli. All'interno sono custodite alcune opere attribuite allo scultore Stefano da Putignano, attivo tra il XVI e il XVII secolo, e l'importante Polittico della Madonna con Bambino e Santi, del XV secolo su tavola dorata di Bartolomeo Vivarini restaurato nel 2007 a cura dell'ARPAI, oltre ad una moltitudine di altre piccole opere ed a preziosi paramenti sacri donati dall'ex Monastero di San Benedetto, oggi inesistente..Nella frazione di San Vito, sulla costa a nord del paese, proprio a ridosso del porticciolo si staglia l'imponente complesso dell'abbazia dei Benedettini. (fonte Wikipedia)
    ADM_PolignanoAMare20120318_315.jpg
  • Polignano a Mare  è un comune italiano di 17.797 abitanti della provincia di Bari, in Puglia. Il nucleo più antico della cittadina sorge su uno sperone roccioso a strapiombo sul mare Adriatico a 33 chilometri a sud del capoluogo. L'economia del paese è essenzialmente basata sul turismo, l'agricoltura e la pesca..Di notevole interesse naturalistico sono le sue grotte marine e storicamente importanti sono il centro storico e i resti della dominazione romana. Tra questi ultimi il ponte della via Traiana, tuttora percorribile, che attraversa Lama Monachile..Dal 2008, Polignano a Mare ha sempre ricevuto la Bandiera Blu, riconoscimento conferito dalla Foundation for Environmental Education alle località costiere europee che soddisfano criteri di qualità relativi a parametri delle acque di balneazione e al servizio offerto in relazione a parametri quali la pulizia delle spiagge e gli approdi turistici. .La chiesa Matrice intitolata a Santa Maria Assunta e affacciata sulla piccola piazza Vittorio Emanuele, cuore del centro storico, fu cattedrale fino al 1818, quando la piccola diocesi di Polignano fu aggregata a quella di Monopoli. All'interno sono custodite alcune opere attribuite allo scultore Stefano da Putignano, attivo tra il XVI e il XVII secolo, e l'importante Polittico della Madonna con Bambino e Santi, del XV secolo su tavola dorata di Bartolomeo Vivarini restaurato nel 2007 a cura dell'ARPAI, oltre ad una moltitudine di altre piccole opere ed a preziosi paramenti sacri donati dall'ex Monastero di San Benedetto, oggi inesistente..Nella frazione di San Vito, sulla costa a nord del paese, proprio a ridosso del porticciolo si staglia l'imponente complesso dell'abbazia dei Benedettini. (fonte Wikipedia)
    ADM_PolignanoAMare20120318_039.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-367.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-358.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-350.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-346.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-341.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-339.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-335.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-329.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-326.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-317.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-306.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-297.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-289.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-275.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-263.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-255.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-235.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-221.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-219.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-213.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-201.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-196.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-189.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-182.jpg
  • London Graduate Fashion Week 2016. Sixteen fashion students from Ravensbourne showcased their collections on the catwalk during Graduate Fashion Week, the world's leading event celebrating the creativity of students and graduates within fashion.<br />
<br />
The students showcased collections that featured colour blocking, over-sized outerwear, creative draping, playful androgynous separates and tailoring that was commended by respected fashion commentators at the Old Truman Brewery in East London.<br />
<br />
This was the first year that Ravensbourne showcased fashion accessories on the catwalk. Farah Kone, our fashion accessories student was also shortlisted for The Oracle Fashion Technology Award and a fashion accessories award.<br />
<br />
<br />
BA (Hons) Fashion Promotion student Beatrice Burns was shortlisted for the New Media Award and Ellinor Weir was shortlisted for the Drapers Fashion Publication Award.<br />
<br />
Currently celebrating 25 years, Graduate Fashion Week is one of the world’s most important sources of new talent for the global design industry. Graduate Fashion Week is a crucial part of the dynamic – fuelling innovation in all parts of the fashion business.<br />
<br />
Caroline Gilbey, Associate Dean of Fashion said: “Ravensbourne is honoured to be recognised as a national leader in fashion education, showcasing the very best from our students amongst some of the most influential and inspiring universities in the country.”<br />
<br />
1606_Rave GFW_Hannah _Page _146<br />
<br />
"From a very small year group, the 2016 Ravensbourne students produced a highly professional show. As well as building skills and knowledge during the first two years, we encourage students to take risks and produce collections that allow them to realize their creative potential and develop their own personal design ethos.<br />
<br />
“Graduate Fashion Week embodies our approach to learning which enables students to take part in professional practice. We were overwhelmed by the support and positive reception we got in what was only our second year back
    KASH_GFW16_Ravensbourne-180.jpg
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