The 53rd edition of Casa de Criadores closed the second day of the event with a fashion show that brought 20 creations on the catwalk exhibited by people with disabilities: people in wheelchairs, amputees, blind people, of all ages and sizes. The project, in collaboration with the therapist and inclusive fashion consultant Daniela Auler, is the result of a competition held with designers who presented proposals that took practicality into account and with new solutions and clothing proposals for people with disabilities.
Velcro closures, modeling adapted to various special needs, such as ease of storing wallets and cell phones for those who have difficulty with upper limbs, ease of putting on or taking off parts for those who need a wheelchair, as well as accessories that make it easier collect objects from the floor where other proposals were paraded.
Molds made for people with dwarfism, whose body type is different from people without genetic alteration; other proposals presented are pieces with a compartment to hold a colostomy bag or garments that zip from top to bottom, making it easier to put on and take off.
To accommodate visually impaired people, the show also featured audio descriptions, which explained the characteristics of each person who walked the catwalk, such as their skin and hair color and whether they were in a wheelchair, with a walker and what type of disability they had, as well as details of each dress shown.
Other parades
Visen + Kabila Aruanda
Visen collaborated with designer Kabila Aruanda to show the Signos de Evolucion collection, with a selection full of patchwork and different checks, with loose-fitting dresses for all bodies, some with graffiti letters and silkscreens applied.
Volat
The Yourubanidade collection from the black and peripheral brand Volat highlights the culture and influences of the Youruba people, who had many descendants who arrived as slaves in Brazil. Their braids, their loose and comfortable clothes, their knowledge were shown in the fashion show to the sound of the atabaques and with dance performances by the models themselves, in a tribute to the ancestral heritage of these people.
Guma Joana
Manifesto against global warming, complete with an opening performance by an “entity” speaking about the Earth, the cross-dressing designer Guma Joana, together with Amen Ira, opted for cropped, tight and very corporeal looks (of all silhouettes and genders ). sample).
Source: Terra
Ben Stock is a lifestyle journalist and author at Gossipify. He writes about topics such as health, wellness, travel, food and home decor. He provides practical advice and inspiration to improve well-being, keeps readers up to date with latest lifestyle news and trends, known for his engaging writing style, in-depth analysis and unique perspectives.
