Showing posts with label fashion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fashion. Show all posts

Thursday, July 7, 2016

FREE Teen Workshops in Wearable Technology! 🎮 ✂🔋🔌🎒

FREE WORKSHOPS: Make your own wearable tech at Eyebeam

Free Playable Fashion Workshops

Summer Workshops for Teens in Fashion, Electronics & Coding!

Learn how to sew and code your own wearable tech project!

 

SIGN UP!


Lunch + MetroCards Provided


July 12 + 14
Tuesday + Thursday
11am - 4pm

EYEBEAM
34 35th St, 5th Floor
Brooklyn, NY 11232

 

These workshops are free and open to high school teens between the ages of 14 and 19. No experience necessary!

Playable Fashion is a free teen program that explores the intersections between Fashion, Technology and Gaming.  More info: 
http://eyebeam.org/playable-fashion 

Questions? Email Erica 
erica@eyebeam.org 








 

 


 

Eyebeam is a nonprofit studio for collaborative experiments with technology, toward a more imaginative and just world. By providing generous support to artists for research, production and education, Eyebeam makes ideas real.

34 35th St 5th Floor, Unit 26
Brooklyn NY 11232
www.eyebeam.org

@eyebeamnyc

                

Tuesday, February 18, 2014

Cornell University Summer College


CUSC
 
Challenging programs combine theory with hands-on experience
If you're interested in architecture or the visual arts, then apply today for one of these fascinating Summer Collegeprograms:

Art as Experience, June 21–July 12
Expand your understanding of art through research and studio work. (Open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors; three credits)

Design Immersion, June 21–July 12
Build your interior, graphic, and product design skills and knowledge. (Open to juniors and seniors; three credits)

Introduction to Architecture, June 21–August 2
Explore the principles of architecture and solve a major design problem. (Open to juniors and seniors; six credits)

The Fashion Studio, July 13–August 2
Develop your fashion design skills and create a cutting-edge portfolio. (Open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors; three credits)
LEARN MORE

Tuesday, October 15, 2013

Brooklyn Museum of Art - First Saturday -- Jean Paul Gaultier


Press ReleaseLogo
Celebrate the intrigue and artistry of French haute couture designer Jean Paul Gaultier at Brooklyn Museum's November 2 Target First Saturday
November's Target First Saturday, inspired by the exhibition The Fashion World Jean Paul Gaultier: From the Sidewalk to the Catwalk, explores and celebrates fashion and design. Target First Saturday events attract thousands of visitors to free art and entertainment programs each month. November's highlights include:

5 p.m. Music: Brooklyn-based electro dream pop band Au Revoir Simone plays upbeat and danceable melodies paired with a smooth lo-fi sound.

6 p.m. Curator Talk: Lisa Small explores themes in The Fashion World of Jean Paul Gaultier: From the Sidewalk to the Catwalk, the first international exhibition dedicated to the groundbreaking French couturier.

6-9 p.m. Museum Shop: This trunk show with Amber Royal of Royal Things vintage jewelry and accessories includes a mix of classic and vintage from the Edwardian to mid-century modern periods and contemporary design hand crafted from vintage elements.

*6:30 p.m. Film: The Day Before (Loic Prigent, 2009, 52 min.) This documentary follows Jean Paul Gaultier for 36 hours leading up to the debut of his 2010 autumn-winter collection at the Paris Haute Couture fashion show.

*6:30-8:30 Hands-On Art: Experiment and design an outfit inspired by Gaultier's haute couture.

7 p.m. Music: Brooklyn native Tamar-kali leads a five-piece band with her mesmerizing vocals, blending hardcore rock with a soulful edge.

*7:30 p.m. Discussion: Susan Scafidi, Fordham professor and author of Who Owns Culture?: Appropriation and Authenticity in American Law, leads a discussion about ethics and legal issues in fashion.

8-10 p.m. Interactive Space: Experience a Gaultier-inspired environment of beauty, fantasy, and surrealism made of music, performances, and costumed characters created by Shien Lee's Dances of Vice. Sip cocktails and sketch from live models with artist Molly Crabapple and Dr. Sketchy's Anti-Art School.

*8:30 p.m. Film: The Fifth Element (Luc Besson, 1997, 126 min). This French sci-fi film features costumes designed by Gaultier.
Throughout the evening, a cash bar will offer beer and wine, and the Museum Café will serve a wide variety of sandwiches, salads, and beverages. The Museum Shop will remain open until 11 p.m.

Museum admission is free from 5 to 11 p.m. and includes entrance to all galleries and events. Programs subject to change without notice. Some Target First Saturday programs have limited space and are ticketed on a first-come, first-served basis. Lines for free tickets often form thirty minutes in advance. For more information, visit www.brooklynmuseum.org. Parking is a flat rate of $5 from 5 to 11 p.m. 

Monday, April 29, 2013

Summer Institute at St. Joseph's College for Middle and High Schoolers!


About SUMMER INSTITUTE at ST. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE

Summer Institute at St. Joseph’s College (SI@SJC) is a summer academic day program for students from across NYC. Our convenient Brooklyn campus is beautiful, safe and is a wonderful place to learn. We accept students who are currently in grades 4, 5, 6, and 7 in our Middle School Summer Institute and students who are currently in Grades 8, 9, 10 and 11 in our High School Summer Institute.
Please note: for students currently in 4th grade, please be sure your child will be able to handle the workload. We don’t want to extend our program past the reach of any individual student. It may be that Creative Writing could be too challenging for the younger student. But that same younger student could excel in creative arts, or veterinary science, for example. Our goal is that the children have fun, and make friends, and learn… but not at the expense of being in a course that is too difficult, or too challenging, which would ruin the experience. If there are any questions regarding age and ability, we suggest calling our office to discuss your child and their particular skills and talents, to ensure placement in the correct class.
At SI@SJC our goal is to provide each student with one of the most enriching academic and social experiences of their life during their stay on our beautiful Brooklyn campus.
Our programs are designed to foster personal development through academic study and shared experience. During each one-week session, students choose one class on which to focus. We offer a broad array of courses that are unmatched in the metro area. Each student will have a unique opportunity to depart the program with a deeper understanding of themselves, their subject and the world. Plus they will have made an array of new friends!
During the day, students spend morning and afternoon sessions in their chosen classes. All of our classes are hands-on, interactive, and project based. Class sizes are small and feature talented and experienced faculty.

About SUMMER INSTITUTE on the BROOKLYN CAMPUS

The campus is located on Clinton Avenue, between Willoughby and DeKalb Avenues, Clinton Hill, Brooklyn. Students can arrive via car, or via train to the Clinton-Washington stop on the G train.
The campus is safe, clean, beautiful and well-maintained. Dedicated security officers at the front door provide for student safety by being part of the check-in and check-out process.


Tuesday, October 25, 2011

CMA Teen Art Slam!


CMA Teen Art Slam!
Join us for a Friday night packed with art-making exlusively for young artists, 7th - 9th grades.
FREE if you RSVP to in advance to rrapoport@cmany.org$5 at the door.
This Halloween Slam Features:
Printmaking / Make vintage-inspired scary movie posters and prints

Fashion / Halloween Costume Design

Film Screening / Frankenstein (1931)













CMA

103 Charlton Street, Manhattan 
1 to Houston Street 

Friday, May 6, 2011

Kimono to Kawaii: Japanese Fashion New-York Style

Kimono to Kawaii: Japanese Fashion New-York Style

An 11-Day Summer Workshop for High School Students
Monday, July 11 — Saturday, July 23
© Zuri Moon.
Workshop: Monday-Friday, July 11-15 & 18-22, 2011 from 10 am-4 pm
Student-Curated Fashion Show: Saturday, July 23, 12-5 pm (for students)/2-4 pm (for guests)

Learn about Japanese fashion, from kimonos to kawaii (cute) trends, by exploring the role it plays in New York City. Through meetings with industry insiders, field trips and hands-on workshops, participants will gain a broad overview of the Japanese fashion industry. Possible topics include updates to the traditional kimono, current street fashion, and interviews with buyers to bloggers. The program culminates with a student-curated fashion show for friends and family.

Eligibility
  • Participants must be high school students as of September 2011.
  • Participants must attend all of the scheduled workshop sessions and the fashion show (July 11-15 & 18-23, 10 am-4 pm).

Application Form & Deadline
Please submit the general application form by Thursday, June 30, 2011. Space is limited and advanced registration is advised.

Application Form (PDF)
Waiver Form (PDF)

Tuition
$450/$430 Japan Society members, includes materials, books, breakfast and lunch. A limited number of full and partial tuition waivers are available.

Please submit or mail the complete application and a check ($450/$430) made payable to Japan Society to:
2011 Summer Immersion Workshop
Education Programs
Japan Society
333 East 47th Street
New York, NY 10017

For more information about this program, please call (212) 715-1275 or e-mailjseducation@japansociety.org.

Friday, September 3, 2010

Saturday Academy at the Museum of the City of New York

Saturday Academy at the Museum of the City of New York is a free, elective six-week program for students in grades 8-12 interested in American history or SAT preparation.  Best of all, there’s no homework or testing and all course materials are provided! 
 
Fall 2010 courses meet on October 16th, 23rd, 30th and November 6th, 13th, and 20th. 



Students may enroll in one or two courses a semester. All courses are available at two times: Session I runs from 9:00 am to 10:20 am; Session II runs from 10:30 am to 11:50 am. Students who complete all course requirements and a semester evaluation will receive a Certificate of Achievement at the end of the program.

Fall 2010 Course Offerings:

 

Living in the City: Investigating Public HousingInstructor: Elizabeth Hamby, B.F.A. in Fine Art, Parsons School of Design
Open to students in grades 8-12
Living in the City: Investigating Public Housing will equip students with a set of tools for analyzing the relationship among people, architecture, urban design, and public policy, with a focus on public housing. Since the New York City Housing Authority was created in 1934, it has grown to house more than half a million New Yorkers. Students will observe and analyze the "tower in the park" housing developments through taking field trips in East Harlem. The class will use photography, drawing writing, video, and audio to create a collaborative multi-media presentation investigating the history of public housing in New York City and the United States.

They Had Style, They Had Grace: Important Moments in Fashion History
Instructor: Nayantara Mhatre, M.S. in Museum Education, Bank Street College of Education
Open to students in grades 8-12
Students will use a variety of media to explore how popular fashions throughout American history were influenced by and shaped the social customs and politics of each particular era. The class will culminate with student projects about contemporary fashions and their relationship to the popular culture of the early 21st century.

Voices in History: Gathering Powerful Stories from Our Communities
Instructor: Rachel Falcone, Artist and Oral Historian, B.A. in Philosophy, Vassar College
Open to students in grades 8-12
New York City is a city of immigrants, and the stories of immigrants are a crucial part of our history. Through the use of oral history, students will study how the 1965 immigration reform vastly increased the number of people who came here from all over the world, especially Latin America, Africa, and Asia. Students will learn how to conduct oral histories, and they will gain hands-on experience interviewing and gathering the personal histories of community members who recently immigrated to New York City. The class will design creative projects in the form of art, maps, text, and performances based on the stories they collected.

Kaplan SAT Skills
Instructor: Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions
Open to students in grades 11-12
Test prep can help students maximize their performance on standardized tests and increase their odds of college acceptance and merit-based financial aid. In this course, students will learn time-honored techniques for taking the SAT and master key Kaplan strategies. Kaplan faculty will cover critical reading, math, and writing skills. Walk into Test Day feeling confident and prepared!

To Apply for Saturday Academy:

 

Download and print the Fall 2010 brochure and application.


Mail the completed application to: Joanna Steinberg, Saturday Academy Coordinator, Museum of the City of New York, 1220 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10029. Applications submitted by fax or email will not be accepted.

All applications must be received by Wednesday, September 29th no later than 5:00 p.m. Enrollment is first come first serve. There are a limited number of spaces reserved for students who live in East Harlem (10029 and 10035 zip codes) and/or attend schools in East Harlem. Please apply early-space is limited! Accepted candidates will be notified by email, mail, or telephone.

Due to the overabundance of applications that we receive for Saturday Academy, you will only be notified if you are accepted into the program. If you do not receive a letter in the mail, we hope you will reapply next spring. Only applicants who bring an acceptance letter on the first day of class will be permitted to stay for the program.


For more information or to be added to the Saturday Academy mailing list, please contact Joanna Steinberg, Saturday Academy Coordinator, at jsteinberg@mcny.org.

Support for Saturday Academy is provided by The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History. 
 
Applications must be received by Wednesday, September 30th.  Enrollment is first come first serve, so please apply early since space is limited!  To apply, please fill out the attached application and mail it back to the Museum. For more information about the program, visit http://www.mcny.org/education/Saturday_Academy.html or contact Joanna Steinberg, Saturday Academy Coordinator, at jsteinberg@mcny.org.
 
 
 

Wednesday, July 14, 2010

Metropolitan Museum of Art: Teen Fashion Festival

from high five :


Metropolitan Museum of Art:
Teen Fashion Festival
Spend Saturday, July 17th with Heiresses, Gibson Girls, Bohemians, Suffragists, Patriots, Flappers, and Screen Sirens at the Met's Teen Festival of Fashion!

Hosted in conjunction with the Met's lastest exhibit American Woman: Fashioning a National Identity, spend the day at the Met and join in on fashion activities, including a style studio, a session with a perfumist, fashion films, and a special hunt in the galleries! And help us celebrate the winners of the T-shirt design competition at an award ceremony. Come dressed to walk the red carpet in your favorite T-shirt or as one of the American Woman archetypes!

And listen to a sample from the exhibition's Audio Guide, voiced by NYC's favorite, Sarah Jessica Parker!

Need even more? Hit the Met's Flickr Feed to see the show develop from set-up to final display.

Visit the Teen Festival of Fashion event page for more!

Please Note: The Met Museum is Pay-What-You-Will, with a recommended $10 student admission price. However, all New York City public school students may visit the Museum for free. Please check with your school administrator to see if your student I.D. allows free admission to the Museum.

Sat., July 17 @ 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.






Metropolitan Museum of Art
1000 Fifth Avenue (at 82nd Street), Manhattan
Hours of Operation
4, 5, 6, to 86st St.