![](https://nscad.ca/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/wornwellbanner.jpg)
A different kind of fashion show
LUNENBURG, NS – Worn Well is a different kind of fashion collection, namely because style is just one of the considerations that went into its
ADVISORY: All of Halifax Peninsula, including NSCAD’s three campuses, are currently under a boil water advisory until further notice. All water must be boiled for at least one minute if it will be used for drinking or any other activity requiring human consumption.
LUNENBURG, NS – Worn Well is a different kind of fashion collection, namely because style is just one of the considerations that went into its
For more than two decades, the Wearable and Performance Art Night has been a fixture on the NSCAD University calendar, giving students an outlet and
Andrew Harwood (BFA 1991) conceived of the first wearable art show which was originally titled “Wrapped and Lubed, Wrapped and Lewd” as a class project.
Jennifer Angus (BFA 1984) is always delighted that the first reaction to her work is “Ewww!” Since 1999, the NSCAD alumna has carved out a
Pretty, fashionable, mainstream. These are not the kind of adjectives usually applied to Arianne Pollet-Brannen’s work. So, when she was invited to exhibit at Fashion
Sandra Brownlee, a NSCAD alumna and part-time faculty member in Textiles/Fashion, is the winner of the 2014 Saidye Bronfman Award for fine craft. The announcement
The Wearable Art Show and the NSCAD senior students’ end-of-term fashion show are combining and getting a new identity this year—thanks to the input of
NSCAD’s wild and wonderful Wearable Art Show is getting ready to sashay down the catwalk. The 22nd annual extravaganza of conceptual and wearable fashion is
If you’re wondering who’s organizing the Wearable Art Show this year, look for the textiles/fashion student with the bright red hair. “I colored it for
The 2010 Wearable Art Show – the longest-running benefit for people living with AIDS in Nova Scotia – promises to be a night to remember.
LUNENBURG, NS – Worn Well is a different kind of fashion collection, namely because style is just one of the considerations that went into its
For more than two decades, the Wearable and Performance Art Night has been a fixture on the NSCAD University calendar, giving students an outlet and
Andrew Harwood (BFA 1991) conceived of the first wearable art show which was originally titled “Wrapped and Lubed, Wrapped and Lewd” as a class project.
Jennifer Angus (BFA 1984) is always delighted that the first reaction to her work is “Ewww!” Since 1999, the NSCAD alumna has carved out a
Pretty, fashionable, mainstream. These are not the kind of adjectives usually applied to Arianne Pollet-Brannen’s work. So, when she was invited to exhibit at Fashion
Sandra Brownlee, a NSCAD alumna and part-time faculty member in Textiles/Fashion, is the winner of the 2014 Saidye Bronfman Award for fine craft. The announcement
The Wearable Art Show and the NSCAD senior students’ end-of-term fashion show are combining and getting a new identity this year—thanks to the input of
NSCAD’s wild and wonderful Wearable Art Show is getting ready to sashay down the catwalk. The 22nd annual extravaganza of conceptual and wearable fashion is
If you’re wondering who’s organizing the Wearable Art Show this year, look for the textiles/fashion student with the bright red hair. “I colored it for
The 2010 Wearable Art Show – the longest-running benefit for people living with AIDS in Nova Scotia – promises to be a night to remember.