AP Archive | Designers using textile waste and reusable fabrics put on fashion show in Ecuador @APArchive | Uploaded October 2024 | Updated October 2024, 1 week ago.
(4 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quito, Ecuador - 3 October 2024
1. A model posing, wearing sustainable designs made from textile waste and reusable material, audience watching fashion show
2. Various of models walking, showing sustainable designs
3. Fashion designer Natalia Palacios posing with models wearing her designs
4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Natalia Palacios, fashion designer:
++PARTLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 3++
"For me, sustainable fashion has to do with the fact that we can use our clothes more than once. That's why my brand is based precisely on the versatility and comfort of garments you can use on different occasions."
5. Fashion show
STORYLINE:
Fashion designers in Ecuador's capital Quito launched a Sustainable Fashion Week on Thursday, inviting people to reuse clothes and go against the so-called fast fashion.
According to the organizers, the event aims to raise awareness about the importance of caring for the environment and how fashion can be a tool for positive change.
They say they try to inspire people to adopt sustainable daily practices and support brands that share those values.
The designers of the event work with natural fibre, trying to avoid mixing them with synthetic fabrics that make them more challenging to recycle.
"It is essential to give a new use to things that were already used and contribute to the environment and thus recycle and reuse," said fashion designer Stan Flores.
The organizers explained that some materials, like polyester, are recyclable, but also pollutants since their disposal can result in microplastics ending up in rivers and oceans.
According to the United Nations Environment Program, the fashion industry is the second largest consumer of water and is responsible for 8-10% of global carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined.
AP video shot by Cesar Olmos
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(4 Oct 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quito, Ecuador - 3 October 2024
1. A model posing, wearing sustainable designs made from textile waste and reusable material, audience watching fashion show
2. Various of models walking, showing sustainable designs
3. Fashion designer Natalia Palacios posing with models wearing her designs
4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Natalia Palacios, fashion designer:
++PARTLY OVERLAID BY SHOT 3++
"For me, sustainable fashion has to do with the fact that we can use our clothes more than once. That's why my brand is based precisely on the versatility and comfort of garments you can use on different occasions."
5. Fashion show
STORYLINE:
Fashion designers in Ecuador's capital Quito launched a Sustainable Fashion Week on Thursday, inviting people to reuse clothes and go against the so-called fast fashion.
According to the organizers, the event aims to raise awareness about the importance of caring for the environment and how fashion can be a tool for positive change.
They say they try to inspire people to adopt sustainable daily practices and support brands that share those values.
The designers of the event work with natural fibre, trying to avoid mixing them with synthetic fabrics that make them more challenging to recycle.
"It is essential to give a new use to things that were already used and contribute to the environment and thus recycle and reuse," said fashion designer Stan Flores.
The organizers explained that some materials, like polyester, are recyclable, but also pollutants since their disposal can result in microplastics ending up in rivers and oceans.
According to the United Nations Environment Program, the fashion industry is the second largest consumer of water and is responsible for 8-10% of global carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined.
AP video shot by Cesar Olmos
===========================================================
Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: info@aparchive.com.
Find out more about AP Archive: aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: instagram.com/APNews
You can license this story through AP Archive: aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/eba7fbf4b9774b0da2aabcb5734b6d78
