Презентация на тему Vivienne Westwood

largely responsible for bringing modern punk  and new wave  fashions into

the mainstream. Today teenagers who like punk and rock music don’t know that they owe their evocative clothing style to Vivienne Westwood.

village of Tintwistle,Dorbyshire on 8 April 1941, the daughter of Gordon Swire

and Dora Swire , who had married two years previously, two weeks after the outbreak of World War II. At the time of Vivienne's birth, her father was employed as a storekeeper in an aircraft factory; he had previously worked as a greengrocer She attended Glossop Grammar School.

London. She studied silver-smithing at Harrow School of Art, but

left after one term, saying later, "I didn't know how a working-class girl like me could possibly make a living in the art world". After taking up a job in a factory and studying at a teacher-training college, she became a primary school teacher. During this period, she also created her own jewellery, which she would sell at a stall on Portobello Road.

factory apprentice, in Harrow.They married on 21 July 1962;

Westwood is reported to have made her own wedding dress. In 1963, she gave birth to a son, Benjamin Westwood.Then she met Malcolm McLaren, it meant the end of Westwood's marriage to Derek. Westwood and McLaren moved to a council flat in Clapham. Westwood continued to teach until 1971 when Malcolm decided to open a boutique at 430 King's Road called "Let It Rock" (later known variously as "Sex", "Too Fast To Live Too Young To Die", and "Seditionaries") and now Worlds Ends, where Westwood sells her Vivienne Westwood label clothing.

punk band, the Sex Pistols, and subsequently the two

garnered attention as the band wore Westwood's and McLaren's designs. In 1967, while living in Clapham, Westwood and McLaren had a son, Joseph Corré.

McLaren had a son, Joseph Corré, who later

on became a famous photographer.

the punk fashion phenomenon of the 1970s, saying "I was messianic

about punk, seeing if one could put a spoke in the system in some way". Essential design elements include the adoption of traditional elements of Scottish design such as tartan fabric. Among the more unusual elements of her style is the use of historical 17th- and 18th-century cloth-cutting principles, and reinterpreting these in, for instance, radical cutting lines to men's trousers. Use of these traditional elements make the overall effect of her designs more "shocking".

an academic gown of a prestigious academic institution. She

was approached by Patricia Rawlings, Baroness Rawlings, then Chairperson of King”s College London  after King's successfully petitioned the Privy Council for its own right to award degree-awarding powers in its own right.11 In 2008, the Westwood-designed academic dresses for King’ s Colle ge London have been unveiled. On the gowns, Vivienne Westwood commented: "Through my reworking of the traditional robe I tried to link the past, the present and the future. We are what we know."  In July 2011, Westwood's collections were presented at the catwalk of The Brandery  fashion show in Barcelona.

She was a long-standing supporter of the Labour Party before

becoming a supporter of the Conservative Party in 2007. Since early 2015, she has been a supporter of the Green Party of England and Wales.

sake of successes and failures. /Richard Aldington/

the Postmodern Legacy of Punk Style Source: Vivienne Westwood

(born 1941) and the Postmodern Legacy of Punk Style". Metmuseum.org. Retrieved 2010-10-30.
Susannah Frankel (1999-10-20). "Meet the grande dame of Glossop". The Independent (London). Retrieved 2010-03-30.
Nick Barratt (2007-02-24). "Family detective". The Daily Telegraph (London). Retrieved 2010-03-30.
"Vivienne Westwood – The Early Years". Victoria and Albert Museum. Retrieved 2010-03-30.
 "Vivienne Westwood: Disgracefully yours, the Queen Mother of Fashion". The Independent (London). 2002-06-02. Retrieved 2010-03-31.
 Cathy Horyn (1999-02-14). "The Queen of Extreme (page 3)". The New York Times. Retrieved 2010-03-31.
 "Red-faced Agyness Deyn does a Naomi Campbell whilst on the catwalk as the stars turn out for Haiti fundraiser". Daily Mail(UK). 2010-02-13. Retrieved 2010-02-13.
The Early Years Vivienne Westwood web site
The Pagan Years Vivienne Westwood web site
Anglomania Vivienne Westwood web site
 Exploration Vivienne Westwood web site
 The Brandery, Catwalk, TV Fashion Runway Show.

References

the best ever UK magazine covers?«. The Guardian (London). 2008-08-08. Retrieved

2010-02-13.
"Tatler, April 1989 . Magazine Week. Retrieved 2010-02-13.
 "New Conservative Vivienne Westwood has something to get off her chest". Vogue.co.uk. 2007-11-29. Retrieved 2010-10-30.
"Vivienne Westwood rallies at CND's Easter Monday demonstration in Berkshire". Vogue.co.uk. 2008-03-25. Retrieved 2010-10-30.
^Browning, Anna (2005-09-28). "The power of T-shirt slogans". BBC News. Retrieved 2010-10-30.
 Brockes, Emma (2007-05-11). "All hail the Queen". The Guardian (London). Retrieved 2010-04-09.
"Age of Stupid premiere: the green carpet treatment". The Guardian (London). 2009-03-16. Retrieved 2010-04-09.
Cadwalladr, Carole (2007-12-02). "I don't feel comfortable defending my clothes. But if you've got the money to afford them, then buy something from me. Just don't buy too much". The Guardian (London). Retrieved 2010-04-09.
 Vivienne Westwood, Active Resistance Manifesto
Heather Toskan, QMI Agency, Vivienne Westwood's London, January 22, 2010.
"Vivienne Westwood collects royal honour wearing no knickers – again". Daily Mail (UK). 2006-06-09. Retrieved 2010-03-31.
 "Vivienne Westwood: You ask the questions". The Independent (London). 2001-02-21. Retrieved 2010-03-31.
Cathy Horyn (2009-12-31). "The Queen V". The New York Times. Retrieved 2010-03-30.
Piers Beeching (2009-08-06). "Me & my garden: Vivienne Westwood". The Daily Telegraph (London). Retrieved 2010-03-30.
 sheiglagh. "Vivienne Westwood’s son Ben Breaks into Men’s Fashion". zimbio.com. Retrieved 2009-07-26.