o ut of fashion fashionable Some Quotes to Think About Fashion is architecture it is a matter of proportions Fashion changes but style endures ID: 757962
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Slide1
FASHION
inoutold-fashionedout of fashionfashionableSlide2
Some Quotes to Think About
“ Fashion is architecture; it is a matter of proportions.’’ “Fashion changes, but style endures.”
C
oco
Chanel
“
Fashion should be a form of escapism, and not a form of imprisonment.”
Alexander
McQueenSlide3
Discuss:What does fashion
mean to you?How are fashion and identity
related
with
each
other
?
What
/
Who
determines
certain
types
of
clothes
to
be
fashionable
?Slide4
VocabularyADOPT (V) choose
or take sth as your ownlegally care for
another’s
child
N
ew
technology is adopted by the young generation first. The film was adopted from a novel.Slide5
APPEAL (V/N)(v) to attract
, interest(n) power to attract, interest (adj)
appealing
A
leader
must
appeal to
the masses and inspire them
to action.A dress with appealSlide6
BIND (V)to tie with
a rope tightlyWomen continued to bind their feet in parts of China until the late 1950s to bind
one’s
hair
with
a ribbonSlide7
DOMINANT (ADJ)leading, primary,
controllingTelevision plays a dominant role in molding public opinion.the dominant
powers at an international
conference
d
ominate
(v)
d
omination (n)Slide8
JEWELRY (N)Ornaments such as rings,
earrings or necklaces She likes gold jewelry but he thinks silver is more proper. The
jewelry
around her neck compliments her
dress
.Slide9
MESSAGE (N)a communication delivered in writing, speech, by means of signals
Clothing and appearance send a message. They can communicate our occupation or an occasion we're marking.Slide10
LEISURE (N)free time and its
activities She looked forward to retirement and a life of leisure.What are the most popular leisure activities in your country?Slide11
THE MILITARY (N)the armed forces
A country ruled by the militarym
ilitary
(
adj
)
relating
to soldiersmilitary lawmilitary uniformsSlide12
OUTSIDER (N)a person who
is excluded from a groupSometimes I feel
like
an
outsider
in
my
homeland.Society often regards the artist as an outsider.Slide13
RESTRICT (V)to limit, narrow,
reduceHigh heel shoes restrict the wearers movement.Regulations that restrict smoking in some or most public places are commonplace in many countries
today
.
r
estriction
(n)
r
estrictive (adj)Slide14
SWEATSHIRT (N)A long-sleeved
heavy cotton pullover worn for sports or leisureSlide15
TORN (ADJ)tear (v) /tore/torn
: to pull apart or into piecesShe tore the
letter
into
small
pieces.tear (n) a ripThe shirt has a small
tear
.
t
orn
(
adj
)
split
or
cut
Ripped
and
torn
jeans were
popular
in the
80s
.Slide16
TOUGH (ADJ)strong and durable
, not easily broken or cutdifficult to deal with
A
tough
material
He
could not eat the tough steak. It’s
tough
to
go
to
school
and
work
at
the
same
time.Slide17
UNIFORM (N)special clothes worn by the
members of a groupa police uniform school uniformSlide18
Paragraph 1 What are
the reasons why we get dressed the way we do?
What
factors
play
a role in
our preferences?Are there any more reasons
for
you
that
are
not
mentioned
in
this
paragraph
?Slide19
Paragraph 2Can you judge a
man’s character from his dress?Can you comment on the
following
saying
:
‘A
man
is known by his dress and address’ ?Slide20
Paragraph 2Slide21
Some Types of ClothesCasual
Formal Slide22
Designer ClothesSlide23
What can you say about their personalities
?TOMwears ripped jeans with sleeveless t-shirt and sneakers.
He loves flaunting his necklaces, earrings, bracelets and
often sports a ponytail.
JACK
wears a simple
linen shirt and trouser
.
His formal shoes are nicely polished and clothes ironed
. He does
not love wearing accessories
and
p
refer
s
just
a simple chain
around his neck.Slide24
Tom and JackSlide25
Paragraph 3What kind of
information can we get from the clothing people wear?
How
could
you
identify
differences between a man from the working class and
one
from
the
elite in
the
past
?
Is it
the
same
as in
today
?Slide26
in the 19th centuryFarmers
The EliteSlide27
Paragraph 4Slide28
In China until the early
20th centurySlide29
And today…Slide30
Paragraph 4What can be the
message sent by those long painted fingernails?Slide31
Paragraph 5What was the
main reason for change in women’s fashions during World War I?Slide32
Women wearing pantsIn
the pastTodaySlide33
Short skirts and high-heeled shoesSlide34
Paragraph 6What/Who
determines fashion?Designers?The elite?The middle class?People on the
street
?
Can
you
explain
the top-down trend?Slide35
Paragraph 7How does fashion
move in the bottom-up direction?Slide36
Paragraph 7How did hip
-hop fashion develop and spread?Slide37
Paragraph 8What kind of a marketing
strategy did Hilfiger clothes use to increase its sales?Slide38
Paragraph 9How did tattoos
become fashionable?Why is it an example of a bottom-up fashion trend?Slide39
Tattoosin the military and
in prisonsSlide40
Tattoos for everyoneSlide41
Paragraph 10What/Who
helps fashions move in society?How can fashions so rapidly adopted
by
the
public
?
Why is there a constant change in fashion?Slide42
Paragraph 11Fashions that
were ‘shocking yesterday’ are ‘normal today’ and ‘boring tomorrow.’Can
you
comment
on
this
?Slide43
How do young people reject their
parents’ world?Slide44
Paragraph 12What is the role of
business in fashion trends?Do people really need to buy new
clothes
every
year
?