Wired PR Works: Two PR Fashion Trends: Bloggers Don Press Passes, Users Generate Magazines
jen @ cosmetic surgery forums
· 1 year ago
Nice post Barbara. I agree that event blogging opens up a new world of exciting possibilities, I'm sure it will be used more and more as time goes on.
-Jen
Barbara Rozgonyi
· 1 year ago
Good to know about your forums, Jen! I imagine many people would be interested in following an event that covers the newest cosmetic surgery procedures.
Wow, I had no clue this was possible. As a clothing company, we are constantly trying to keep up with upcoming fashion from the fashion shows. Occasionally we make trade shows and some runway events to keep our eye on the industry. We also try to keep our consumers up to date on what's coming up for the next season. I think we will be adding this concept to our tools.
Jade
· 1 year ago
I just came across your blog. I enjoyed reading it. I am the creator and producer of MICA Runway.
How can you reach out to and include groups like this?
I like what you wrote. Well, in fact, this is my third time attending Fashion Week and pulling in my group I feel will benefit from FW. I do agree it should be all-inclusive. My goal is to bring my show on national TV to expose our talents. I just completed MICA Runway 2006. I'm now editing 2008. We plan to take 2010 to LA. Cheers, Jade
All-Inclusive In searching for an image, I found this video from MICA - here’s a clip from the Fashion Week You Tube video’s description: “MICA stands for Multicultural and International Consortium of (Deaf and Hard of Hearing) Artists MICA RUNWAY is the leading arts and entertainment high-grade venture in New York City exclusively dedicated to showcasing works by emerging filmmakers, up- and-coming fashion designers, striving talents, literary and visual artists who are disabled, deaf, hard of hearing or deaf-blind. MICA RUNWAY strives to provide access to the film, fashion, art and visual art worlds for disabled individuals who may be intimidated, oppressed or ignored by the gatekeepers of the elite art, fashion and entertainment industries.”
Barbara Rozgonyi
· 1 year ago
Jade- thanks so much for sharing your MICA runway perspective. So good to have someone here from your organization and wonderful to know about your future plans. Hope you'll check back in and let us know when you have a video we can run.
Gavelect
· 1 year ago
The clothing or fashion market is a multi-billion-pound industry and the constantly changing styles that dominate it are largely dictated by well-known designers who showcase their new seasonal collections several times a year at fashion shows in cities such as New York, London and Paris so because it is something I am interested in I thought I would try my luck at getting a piece of the action and wright fashion blog - so I hope you don't mind that I am scouring the net to get some idea's from other peoples to see exactly whats hot and yours has giving me a few ideas, Thanks
-Jen
I’m from Malaysia, nice to meet you.
Suraya's last blog post..Baju Kurung / Baju Melayu Cekak Musang
How can you reach out to and include groups like this?
I like what you wrote. Well, in fact, this is my third time attending Fashion Week and pulling in my group I feel will benefit from FW. I do agree it should be all-inclusive. My goal is to bring my show on national TV to expose our talents. I just completed MICA Runway 2006. I'm now editing 2008. We plan to take 2010 to LA. Cheers, Jade
All-Inclusive
In searching for an image, I found this video from MICA - here’s a clip from the Fashion Week You Tube video’s description:
“MICA stands for Multicultural and International Consortium of (Deaf and Hard of Hearing) Artists MICA RUNWAY is the leading arts and entertainment high-grade venture in New York City exclusively dedicated to showcasing works by emerging filmmakers, up- and-coming fashion designers, striving talents, literary and visual artists who are disabled, deaf, hard of hearing or deaf-blind. MICA RUNWAY strives to provide access to the film, fashion, art and visual art worlds for disabled individuals who may be intimidated, oppressed or ignored by the gatekeepers of the elite art, fashion and entertainment industries.”