Iranian fashion designers are displaying their latest Islamic inspired collections
3.8 هزار بار بازدید -
9 سال پیش
-
(19 Jan 2007) Balbolsar, August
(19 Jan 2007)
Balbolsar, August 20 - 2006
1 Various women on the beach wearing hijab (headscarf)
Tehran, July 17 - 2006
2. Aerial view of Tehran
3. Various of women on city streets
Tehran, January 18 2007
4. Wide of model posing on catwalk
5. Med of model posing on catwalk
6. Tilt from model's shoes to her face
7. Cutaway of photographers
8. More of model posing on the stage
9. Wide of catwalk
10. Models walk in file on the stage
11.Wide of models on the stage
12. SOUNDBITE: (Farsi) Ghand Foroush, Iranian Interior Ministry's Advisor on Women's Issues
"This is an attempt by the Iranian women for independence from foreign designs and we as the representatives of the government are obliged to support it. We think that Iranian women can design their own clothes, observing Islamic values without the help of foreign designers. "
13. Wide of mannequins dressed in Islamic dress code
14. Medium of mannequin dressed with chador (full length outer garment)
15. Photographer taking photos
16. Close up mannequin's face
17. Wide of mannequins
LEAD IN:
Iranian fashion designers are displaying their latest Islamic inspired collections on the catwalk in the capital Tehran.
It's the second event of its kind showing off stylish garments that don't flout the government's dress code for women.
Organisers hope to set a trend towards Islamic dress and away from western models and designs.
STORYLINE:
Since the 1979 Islamic revolution, Iran's laws say all women must wear a veil and a long coat to cover the head and conceal the body.
The compulsory wearing of the 'hijab' (head covering) has sometimes caused friction between some women and the the Islamic government
Ghand Foroush, Advisor to the Iranian Interior Minister on Women says that they want to promote designs by local designers that consider Islamic and Iranian values.
The hijab and the chador (long robe worn by Muslim women), two of the garments worn by most Iranian women, are becoming increasingly elaborate.
While some young Iranian women are opting to wear increasingly westernised styles, these garments are traditional and inspired by Islamic culture.
Designers hope this latest collection will be popular in Islamic countries across the region.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: Twitter: AP_Archive
Facebook: Facebook: APArchives
Instagram: Instagram: APNews
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...
Balbolsar, August 20 - 2006
1 Various women on the beach wearing hijab (headscarf)
Tehran, July 17 - 2006
2. Aerial view of Tehran
3. Various of women on city streets
Tehran, January 18 2007
4. Wide of model posing on catwalk
5. Med of model posing on catwalk
6. Tilt from model's shoes to her face
7. Cutaway of photographers
8. More of model posing on the stage
9. Wide of catwalk
10. Models walk in file on the stage
11.Wide of models on the stage
12. SOUNDBITE: (Farsi) Ghand Foroush, Iranian Interior Ministry's Advisor on Women's Issues
"This is an attempt by the Iranian women for independence from foreign designs and we as the representatives of the government are obliged to support it. We think that Iranian women can design their own clothes, observing Islamic values without the help of foreign designers. "
13. Wide of mannequins dressed in Islamic dress code
14. Medium of mannequin dressed with chador (full length outer garment)
15. Photographer taking photos
16. Close up mannequin's face
17. Wide of mannequins
LEAD IN:
Iranian fashion designers are displaying their latest Islamic inspired collections on the catwalk in the capital Tehran.
It's the second event of its kind showing off stylish garments that don't flout the government's dress code for women.
Organisers hope to set a trend towards Islamic dress and away from western models and designs.
STORYLINE:
Since the 1979 Islamic revolution, Iran's laws say all women must wear a veil and a long coat to cover the head and conceal the body.
The compulsory wearing of the 'hijab' (head covering) has sometimes caused friction between some women and the the Islamic government
Ghand Foroush, Advisor to the Iranian Interior Minister on Women says that they want to promote designs by local designers that consider Islamic and Iranian values.
The hijab and the chador (long robe worn by Muslim women), two of the garments worn by most Iranian women, are becoming increasingly elaborate.
While some young Iranian women are opting to wear increasingly westernised styles, these garments are traditional and inspired by Islamic culture.
Designers hope this latest collection will be popular in Islamic countries across the region.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: Twitter: AP_Archive
Facebook: Facebook: APArchives
Instagram: Instagram: APNews
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...
9 سال پیش
در تاریخ 1394/05/01 منتشر شده
است.
3,805
بـار بازدید شده