About Couture in Orbit Sponsors To mark five ESA missions to the International Space Station between 2014 and 2016, fashion schools from each astronaut’s home country were challenged by ESA to create outfits inspired by space flight. 37.5, USA Tonight’s collection features 30 shortlisted outfits, incorporating space-certified materials made available thanks to ESA’s Technology Transfer Program (TTP) and industry sponsors. <insert track name> Performance by Jordan Gray Couture in Orbit is presented by George Lamb Named for the optimal human body core temperature (in celsius) and the optimal humidity level (by %), 37.5® Technology is the only fabric technology that captures and releases moisture vapor using your body’s infrared energy to dynamically optimize your microclimate. 37.5 technology works with your skin to instantly respond to your body’s thermal needs, whether you need cooling or warming. Bionic Yarn, USA This start-up manufactures fabric from recycled plastic waste gathered from ocean shorelines in the developing world, supplying to high-end partners including G-Star Raw. D’Apollonia & eXtreme Materials, Italy Research partners D’Apollonia and eXtreme Materials specialise in research into textile processing technology such as conductiveink printing, composite materials and shape memory textiles. iNanoEnergy, Portugal Develops custom-made flexible generators that convert energy into electricity. Heat and movement harvested from bodies can charge sensors and – eventually – smartphones. JOHAN technology, Netherlands JOHAN is a high precision and user-friendly tracking system for professional and semi-professional field sports such as football, field hockey and rugby. Every player wears a small and light device in a vest that detects location, speed, distance and acceleration. Innovative satellite technology from ESA ensures reliab JOHAN analyses the data from the measurements and combines data science with sport science to assist and advice trainers in increasing performance, avoiding injuries and prepare for match day. Leap technology, Denmark LEAP Technology specialise in soft body-friendly sensors used to measure biomechanical activities of human body. The measurement of human biomechanics provides important information specifically related to sport and rehabilitation. The sensors are utilized from a patented and disruptive technology known as electroactive polymers, and artificial muscles. LEAP Technology engineer novel solutions for clients to benefit from the sensor technology in their products and applications. Sympatex, Germany As one of the worldwide leading producers, Sympatex® Technologies has been a synonym for high-tech functional materials in clothing, footwear, accessories and technical fields of application since 1986. Together with selected partners, Sympatex develops, produces and distributes membranes, laminates and functional textiles as well as finished products worldwide. The Sympatex membrane is highly breathable, 100% wind- and waterproof and regulates the climate. It is 100% recyclable, bluesign® certified, and it received the ‘Öko-Tex-Standard 100’ certificate. It is also PTFE-free and PFC-free. The technologies and procedures are based on the principles of ecological responsibility and sustainability with a special focus on the optimal carbon footprint. Technical Absorbents Limited, UK Absorbent material used in a wide range of applications from advanced wound care dressings and non-woven filtration media, to agrotextiles and fabrics for performance apparel. Xsens, Germany A leader in 3D-motion-tracking technology and products, with sensorfusion technologies enabling seamless interaction between the physical and the digital world, used in both in consumer devices and professional applications. Speedmaster skywalker X-33 Tonight’s models wear the Speedmaster skywalker X-33, invented by astronaut Jean-Francois Clervoy, patented by ESA, made by Omega. The Skywalker has been subject to specific space environment testing organized by ESA and ONERA. They include radiation, vacuum, thermal, and vibration testing. The back of the watch includes the label “tested and qualified by ESA”. Alex Gerst was the first astronaut to carry-on the skywalker during a space mission in 2014. Each ESA astronaut is equipped with the Skywalker. Tonight’s models and catwalk support feature staff from the Science Museum, London ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ Giselle Agim David Badovinac Sarah Barnes Sarah Bond Phoebe Bunting Nell Burnham Carlota Iris Cajo Brittany Camp Elizabeth Everett Gabriela Fabrowska Sinead Flament Anna Flavia Di Gennaro Julia Godinho Anna Goulding Marta Guerrini David Houston Leah Kelly Steven Lee Esther Lie Katia Miritello Sophie Organ Claire Russell Tanya-Lynne Sabourin Maria Serveta Irene Shin Spencer Silver James Smith Dafni Sofrona Konstantinidi Christian Sokolov Susan Stow Simon Thompson Chloe Turner Roberta Vacca Desiree Vaccarini Katerina Valaka Catwalk training and choreography provided by Nando Messias Fashion show running order Denmark: Fashion Design Akademiet, Copenhagen Inspired by the future of everyday commuting in space and the mission of Andreas Mogensen 2 September–12 October 2015 Music by SiblingsCPH Looks 1 and 2 – Kamila Sadol Looks 3 and 4 – Gabija Rindzeviciute Looks 5 and 6 – Masouda Nouri Germany: ESMOD, Berlin Inspired by climate change, satellite imagery of the Earth and the mission of Alexander Gerst 29 May–10 November 2014 Italy: Politecnico di Milano, Milan Inspired by the idea of everyday preparedness, physical and mental wellness in space, and the mission of Samantha Cristoforetti 23 November 2014–1 June 2015 Looks 1 and 2 – 23.44 Sophie Ward, Roberta Fustinoni, Giorgia Presti Looks 3 and 4 – Tourist in space Agostina Issolio, Barbara Lopes de Oliveira Looks 5 and 6 – Food Keeper Alice Laurentin, Isabel Cristina Martinez Wilches Shoes provided by Vibram Music by Gösta von Platen UK: Ravensbourne, London Look 1 – Vivien Moench Inspired by exploration of hostile environments, the future colonisation of other worlds, and the mission of Tim Peake 15 December 2015–5 June 2016 Look 2 – Katharine Sjörstrand Look 3 – Jiamin Yu Look 4 – Gösta von Platen Look 5 – Vivien Adrien Look 6 – Sarah Grepl France: ESMOD, Paris Inspired by the planned mission of Thomas Pesquet November 2016–May 2017 Music by Chico Bos Look 1 – Maxime Arthur Look 2 – Jamjuree Janjorn Look 3 – Ye Lin Look 4 – Nuria Quintillán Fariña Look 5 – Nuria Quintillán Fariña Look 6 – Banina Valeriya Music by Dieter Gickel Look 1 – Shirt and trousers by Natalia Frazao Nicolau, Coat by Adamé Elyasse, Backpack by Saskia Weatherley Look 2 – Outfit by Eason Ma, Helmet by Sophie Dark This event has been made possible with the kind sponsorship of the following organisations: ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ ▪▪ 37.5 Bionic Yarn D’Apollonia eXtreme Materials i.nanoE JOHAN technology LEAP technology Sympatex TAL Vibram Xsens Couture in Orbit Hair and Makeup supplied by the Davinia Fermi Makeup Academy (DFMA) Look 3 – Outfit by Ellen Fowles and Kelly Le Tran, Print by Laura Perry, Backpack by Katrina Benina, Necklace by Sam Martin-Harper, Visor by Sophie Dark 25 May 2016 Look 4 – Outfit by Ifean Okwuadi, Visor by Katrina Benina Presented by the European Space Agency and the Science Museum, London Look 5 – Outfit by Zoe Burt, Spherical Bag by Camélia Di-Maccio Look 6 – Outfit by Farid Bin Karim, Print by Laura Perry ® Shoes by Ioanna Tsitsiridi #coutureinorbit couture-in-orbit.tumblr.com
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