Public Opinion Design: All About Shenkar's Fashion Show Israel today

The fashion show of the graduates of the fashion design department at Shenkar took place last night (Sunday) at the Tel Aviv Expo.

The final project has become a significant event over the years, which is attended by senior figures in the fashion world who expect to find the next designer we will all hear about and purchase their clothes with the best of our money.

The graduates have experienced not-so-simple years with closures and Corona, but it seems that their personal statement has not been extinguished at all, quite the contrary.

We watched erupting creativity, extreme models, agendas and almost no brady to war.

The 31 students who presented their dissertations dealt mainly with social issues and gender.

This year, two students even won first places in prestigious fashion design competitions in Italy and Spain, so unsurprisingly, the level was high.

The choice of music on display was also interesting, with a live performance by members of the Garden City Movement, with original music created and specially adapted for the final collections.

The music accompanied the designs perfectly, and it seems that the edges of the band worked perfectly together with the models presented on the runway.

Gal Binyamin, Photo: Rafi Daloia

Gal Binyamin opened the show with an interesting and kicking collection that deals with masculinity in Generation Z, and the burden that he believes is borne by Generation Z boys who grew up around men with a traditional perception of masculinity.

The collection has a masculine anti-stereotypical character.

The clothes combine advanced sewing techniques in leather, knitwear and metal, and have a narrow silhouette that plays with the proportions of the male body.

The collection fascinated the viewers, and expressed the saying that Benjamin wanted to convey.

Dima Khoury, Photo: Rafi Daloia

Designer Dima Khoury puts at the center of the collection her spiritual journey following her conflict between the church that sanctifies the values ​​of faith, family and group versus individualism and the search for personal identity.

The white collection with gold ornaments and functionality games within the models, where you can see a meeting between traditional and modern.

There is an emphasis on the world of decoration that is significant in the Catholic world.

The models are soft, beautiful and even interesting to wear as they are.

Noy Sapir, Photo: Rafi Daloia

Designer Noy Sapir wanted to bring the technological and advanced place to fashion.

According to her, the evolving and sophisticated technology will lead us to copy our lives into the virtual world.

Sapphire expressed the existing social distance, and asked what would become of the fate of contact in such a world by designs that include rescue and emergency clothing.

The use of inflatables, which can both preserve the distance and protect the wearer from the harsh world outside, was a particularly smart choice.

We loved the discourse and the use of these materials.

Yehoraz Brunner, Photo: Rafi Daloia

Following the discourse on the alienated and technological world, Yehoraz Brunner also puts the world of deliveries and gifts at the forefront, with almost everything around us wrapped and packed.

According to her, the packaging becomes the product itself, which raised the question of how to preserve the shopping experience that accompanies it, because if the packaging is more desirable than the product itself, why not wear it already?

Gal Yosef, Photo: Rafi Daloia

Gal Yosef impressed us when he chose to focus on the world of tailored suits, the same old world that cannot be screwed up.

In the collection presented, Yosef dealt with a body that imprints its imprint on the garment, and built custom suits in which it adapts the design to the body that wears and builds a shape while emphasizing, emphasizing and empowering certain parts of the body.

Were we wrong?

Fixed!

If you found an error in the article, we would love for you to share it with us