Monday, June 17, 2013

CMMS Studio Introduces Haute Couture for Modeling Portfolios


Loris, SC (PRWEB) March 27, 2013

South Carolina is the epicenter for Beauty Pageantry and the competition is fierce. All the contestants need to submit a portfolio for competition. These portfolios are subsequently used for submission to modeling agencies. Beautiful girls and couture fashion complement both fashion and striking portfolios.


CMMS Studio has been working with Tanya-Marie Design, a couture fashion design and retail shop in the Miami Fashion District highlighting the artistry of these unique fashion pieces. Finalists from the Miss South Carolina USA pageant have been showcased wearing this luxurious clothing.


During the past month, we have seen designers from New York to Paris take their bows as the autumn/winter womenswear season played out across the fashion capitals. Fashion would not be the same without Haute Couture. (Pronounced oot-cooture). Haute Couture is a French phrase for high fashion. Couture means dressmaking, sewing, or needlework and Haute means elegant or high, so the two combined imply excellent artistry with the fashioning of garments. The term indicates the business of designing, creating, and selling custom-made, high fashion.


The petites mains, are the "little hands" of the thousands of seamstresses, embroiderers and other artisans who have produced sumptuous, precision-made attire since Parisian couture houses first appeared in the mid-19th century. They deserve even greater accolade: Along with daring and brilliant designer visions, the most striking thing about haute couture is the absolute perfection of the handwork. The made to measure exclusive clothes are virtually made by hand, carefully interlined, stay taped and fitted to perfection for each client.


France has been at fashion's forefront since the 17th century, when the court of Louis XIV set European standards of elegance, craftsmanship and excess. A century later, Marie-Antoinette's dressmaker and milliner, Rose Bertin, became so influential she was nicknamed Minister of Fashion. But the first true haute couturier is widely considered to have been Charles Frederick Worth.


The English draper founded his fashion house in 1858, presenting collections of model garments from which clients could choose. "My work is not about executing [the client's desires], it's about inventing them," Worth said in 1871. Eventually his label was a copy of his signature. The era of couturier as artist and arbiter had arrived.


Haute couture began a slow decline in the 1950s, accelerated by the baby-boomer youth quake, the radical change in lifestyle that followed and the rise of designer ready-to-wear. Haute couture is an experimental and creative laboratory whose positive image translates into the lesser priced, but still costly designer label known as Pr

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