Iranian women want more stylish fashions that adhere to Islamic traditional dress
10.3 هزار بار بازدید -
9 سال پیش
-
(27 Jan 2007) Tehran, Iran
(27 Jan 2007)
Tehran, Iran - January, 2007
1. Wide of capital Tehran
2. Various people walking on street
3. Mid of fashion manikins covered with women's uniforms (manteau) in store display
4. Female costumers covered in chadors looking at women's clothes (manteau)
5. Female costumers in front of clothing store
6. Mid of girl walking on street fixing her scarf
7. Two girls looking at a clothing store display
8. Interior shot of clothing store and costumers
9. Various shots of female costumers examining dresses
10. Wide interior of clothing store
11. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Samira Khoshrou, Tehran resident:
"In our country there is no diversity of design, no diversity of colour and model. If the Iranian designers present newer models to people, we will definitely buy Iran-made clothes instead of foreign designs."
Tehran, Islamic Dress Show - January, 2007
12. Wide Islamic dress show
13. Zoom out of model's face posing to cameras on stage
14. TILT of model walking on stage covered in Islamic dress
15. Cutaway of photographer
16. Various of model walking on cat walk
17. Mid of photographers
18. Zoom out of model posing for cameras on stage
19. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Farahnaz Ghand Foroush, Top Women Advisor of the Iranian Interior Minister:
"When the Islamic Republic orders women to observe the Islamic dress code which is part of our religious responsibilities and something obliged by the law, it has to introduce an alternative dress to women."
20. Various of models walking on stage covered in Iranian traditional dresses
Tehran, Reyhaneh dress exhibition - July, 2006
21. Wide of visitors walking in the exhibition
22. Mid of Afsaneh Roshangar dress designer
23. Pan down from Afsaneh's hand drawing to her face
24. Various of costume sketches on wall
25. Wide of women speaking with dress designers at the exhibition
26. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Afsaneh Roshangar, Islamic dress designer:
"Our purpose by designing the Islamic and traditional Iranian dresses is to show the world that we have an ancient and superb civilization. We introduce ourselves to the world with this kind of covering. Our covering is our immunity."
27. Afsaneh talking to visitors about her designs
28. Close up of hand working and sewing machine
29. Wide of woman sewing black chador
30. Various of stall specialising in black chador
31. Wide of visitors looking around the exhibition
32. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Nahid Samimi, exhibition visitor:
"At this particular time of the history, the Islamic dress code is an important issue. While we do no not want to be left behind other countries, we would like to observe the Islamic covering because we (Iranian women) have been trying seriously to protect it throughout the history. We are proud of our national dress code."
33. Wide of dummies covered in Iranian traditional clothes
34. Two women walking in the exhibition
35. Wide of exhibition
36. Various head dummies covered in scarves and chadors, Iranian women's traditional clothing
LEAD IN:
Designers in Iran have showcased some of the latest modern designs on the catwalk.
In a country were the Islamic government has started introducing new dress-codes to be considered as national clothing for women, fashion designers hope the latest clothing lines will help preserve and strengthen Iranian-Islamic culture.
Their aim is to introduce a new dimension to women's fashion in Iran.
STORY LINE:
Many young girls in Iran believe that they cannot find diverse dress designs in shops.
The second Iranian-Islamic women fashion show was held in Tehran,in January 2007.
Keyword-fashion
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Tehran, Iran - January, 2007
1. Wide of capital Tehran
2. Various people walking on street
3. Mid of fashion manikins covered with women's uniforms (manteau) in store display
4. Female costumers covered in chadors looking at women's clothes (manteau)
5. Female costumers in front of clothing store
6. Mid of girl walking on street fixing her scarf
7. Two girls looking at a clothing store display
8. Interior shot of clothing store and costumers
9. Various shots of female costumers examining dresses
10. Wide interior of clothing store
11. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Samira Khoshrou, Tehran resident:
"In our country there is no diversity of design, no diversity of colour and model. If the Iranian designers present newer models to people, we will definitely buy Iran-made clothes instead of foreign designs."
Tehran, Islamic Dress Show - January, 2007
12. Wide Islamic dress show
13. Zoom out of model's face posing to cameras on stage
14. TILT of model walking on stage covered in Islamic dress
15. Cutaway of photographer
16. Various of model walking on cat walk
17. Mid of photographers
18. Zoom out of model posing for cameras on stage
19. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Farahnaz Ghand Foroush, Top Women Advisor of the Iranian Interior Minister:
"When the Islamic Republic orders women to observe the Islamic dress code which is part of our religious responsibilities and something obliged by the law, it has to introduce an alternative dress to women."
20. Various of models walking on stage covered in Iranian traditional dresses
Tehran, Reyhaneh dress exhibition - July, 2006
21. Wide of visitors walking in the exhibition
22. Mid of Afsaneh Roshangar dress designer
23. Pan down from Afsaneh's hand drawing to her face
24. Various of costume sketches on wall
25. Wide of women speaking with dress designers at the exhibition
26. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Afsaneh Roshangar, Islamic dress designer:
"Our purpose by designing the Islamic and traditional Iranian dresses is to show the world that we have an ancient and superb civilization. We introduce ourselves to the world with this kind of covering. Our covering is our immunity."
27. Afsaneh talking to visitors about her designs
28. Close up of hand working and sewing machine
29. Wide of woman sewing black chador
30. Various of stall specialising in black chador
31. Wide of visitors looking around the exhibition
32. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Nahid Samimi, exhibition visitor:
"At this particular time of the history, the Islamic dress code is an important issue. While we do no not want to be left behind other countries, we would like to observe the Islamic covering because we (Iranian women) have been trying seriously to protect it throughout the history. We are proud of our national dress code."
33. Wide of dummies covered in Iranian traditional clothes
34. Two women walking in the exhibition
35. Wide of exhibition
36. Various head dummies covered in scarves and chadors, Iranian women's traditional clothing
LEAD IN:
Designers in Iran have showcased some of the latest modern designs on the catwalk.
In a country were the Islamic government has started introducing new dress-codes to be considered as national clothing for women, fashion designers hope the latest clothing lines will help preserve and strengthen Iranian-Islamic culture.
Their aim is to introduce a new dimension to women's fashion in Iran.
STORY LINE:
Many young girls in Iran believe that they cannot find diverse dress designs in shops.
The second Iranian-Islamic women fashion show was held in Tehran,in January 2007.
Keyword-fashion
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 1394/05/13 منتشر شده
است.
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