Fashion brand Hanifa has launched a virtual fashion show during the blockade phase using 3D models in a move hailed as a "breakthrough."
"Hanifa has had one of the most creative fashion shows of all time."
During the Covid-19 pandemic, several fashion shows made preliminary statements about plans to roll out upcoming events online, including the Men's Fashion Week in London, in June.
However, before the widespread Covid-19 epidemic, Democratic fashion designer of the Democratic Republic of Congo - Anifa Mvuemba devised ways to display her fashion collection in a new way based on technical foundation. number - it is using 3D models in a virtual show.
The show for her brand - Hanifa - takes place on Instagram, allowing users of this app to interact directly as they view Mvuemba's garments, which are shown in the branded collection. Pink Label Congo.
The fashion designer used the 3D images in the stunning IGTV video and made the show look as if there were invisible models showing off her creations.
Photo of Hanifa
In an interview with Teen Vogue, Mvuemba said: "All designs are for 3D models," and "all collections are virtual." And for her, this was like "completing a game of style change".
"In fact, the show really attracts, attracts every detail, helps the fashion models look fit and like the real thing" - she said.
Mvuemba adds that, in fact, some people may never follow an event during a fashion week or a Hanifa show, and “we would recommend the show to all audiences of in places where they can appear often, everyday. "
The designer declared: "The biggest challenge is to ensure that the beauty we see in real life is clearly shown on the screen."
After the Hanifa virtual fashion show, the videos from the introduction began to spread on social media. Since then, the show has been hailed as "groundbreaking" and has brought a profound side to the "future of fashion".
One audience member said, "Hanifa had one of the most innovative fashion shows of all time."
"The Hanifa virtual fashion show is amazing ... Definitely a breakthrough!" another audience member said.
In the video of the virtual show, Mvuemba talks about how the Democratic Republic of Congo has inspired the collection.
The designer mentioned a number of topics she wanted to raise awareness, including problems with ore mining in Congo and families in the affected country.
“This is the right time to make a collection inspired by the Congo. I have heard many stories about mining and coltan, ”she said.
"I want this collection to support the affected families and organizations working in the field of mining and mining."
Source: vinatex.com.vn
