You are here: Home > Antique Mannequin > Fashion Design Mannequin Outlines

Fashion Design Mannequin Outlines

No items matching your keywords were found.


No items matching your keywords were found.

Fashion Design Mannequin Outlines



No items matching your keywords were found.


No items matching your keywords were found.


No items matching your keywords were found.


Mannequin


Mannequin


$82.85


A mannequin (also called manikin, mannikin, dummy, or lay figure) is an often articulated doll used by artists, tailors, dressmakers, and others especially to display or fit clothing. During the 1950s, mannequins were also used in nuclear tests to help illustrate the effects of nuclear weapons on human beings. The term is also used for lifesized dolls with simulated airways used in the teaching of first aid, CPR, and advanced airway management skills such as intubation and for human figures used in computer simulation to model the behaviour of the human body. Mannequin is also used in English in the sense of fashion model. Mannequin comes from the French word mannequin, which had acquired the meaning an artists jointed model, which in turn came from the Middle Dutch word mannekijn, meaning little man, figurine. Author: Miller, Frederic P./ Vandome, Agnes F./ McBrewster, John Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 122 Publication Date: 2010/04/23 Language: English Dimensions: 5.98 x 9.01 x 0.28 inches

Kaisercraft Beyond The Page Mannequin


Kaisercraft Beyond The Page Mannequin


$15.74


Materials: MDFDesign: Mannequin with standPackage includes one (1) mannequinDimensions: 17 inches high x 5.25 inches wide x 3.25 inches deepImported

Harumika Mannequin and Accessories Set.


Harumika Mannequin and Accessories Set.


$29.99


For girls with a passion for fashion, learn to dress your catwalk queen! Make beautiful dresses, jackets and trousers for your mannequin by simply wrapping and tucking the fabrics into her back, arms and legs and then style her hair to complete the fashionable look!Fully dressed mannequin comes with 5 pieces of material, 2 belts, shoes, tool and a glittery display stand.For ages 6 years and over.WARNING(S):Not suitable for children under 3 years old.

Basics Fashion Design 03: Construction


Basics Fashion Design 03: Construction


$22


Basics Fashion Design: Construction is the third book in this series. It leads the reader through the essential stages of creating a garment, from pattern cutting and draping a mannequin, to finishing and haberdashery. Construction is the foundation of fashion design; it takes passion and great skill to turn a two-dimensional drawing into a successful garment. Basics Fashion Design: Construction guides you through the process, teaching you the theory, practical skills and techniques you need to succeed.

Free Shipping. Petite Mannequin


Free Shipping. Petite Mannequin


$99


Decorate you little angel's room with the delightful Petite Mannequin. This display stand is perfect for your girl's room, offering a lovely solution for showcasing her favorite accessories, such as scarves, purses, belts, and more! This mannequin complements virtually any kids room decor and adds a touch of sophistication to any setting. The stand features an intricate wrought iron design and a fine finish. Made of metal. This item ships directly from the manufacturer. Product usually arrives in 4-10 business days, depending on destination, including order processing and shipping. APO/FPO shipping unavailable

Chateau Wall Mannequin


Chateau Wall Mannequin


$47.99


Showcase your accessories with the sweet and charming Chateau Wall Mannequin. This lovely wall display rack features eight hooks for scarves, belts, purses, fabrics and more! Great as both a store display and a home decor item, this mannequin features an intricate wrought iron design and a fine antiqued finish. Perfect for elegant French-inspired interiors, this display also complements cottage, eclectic and retro decors. Made of metal. This item ships directly from the manufacturer. Product usually arrives in 4-10 business days, depending on destination, including order processing and shipping. APO/FPO shipping unavailable

French Mannequin Posing for Cameo Modeling What a Lady of Fashion Would Be Wearing in Belle Epoque


French Mannequin Posing for Cameo Modeling What a Lady of Fashion Would Be Wearing in Belle Epoque


$79.99


French Mannequin Posing for Cameo Modeling What a Lady of Fashion Would Be Wearing in Belle Epoque - Premium Photographic Print

Fashion Design Studio Kit


Fashion Design Studio Kit


$53.55


Fashion Design Studio Kit is from Creativity For KidsHandy kit allows you to show-off your unique sense of styleTurn your dreams into dresses, skirts, wraps and much more with this fashion designer kitPackage contains 12-inch dress mannequin, white satin dress ready for embellishing, garment bag with hanger, spiral-bound sketch book, fabric bolts of 5x60-inch samples (satin, lace, animal print and sparkle), white fur fleece, swatch book, assorted trims (pearls, sequins, satin ribbon and more), six spools of thread, tape measure, scissors, wrist pin cushion, pins, two needles, plastic needle threader, thimble, dress-makers pencil, craft glue (0.5oz/15ml) and instruction book with lots of ideasContents conform to ASTM D4236Recommended for children ages 9 and upWARNING: Choking Hazard-small parts and functional sharp objects. Not for children under 3 years.

Mannequin/Class


Mannequin/Class


$8.99


Mannequin/Class

Free Shipping. Metal Mannequin Stand


Free Shipping. Metal Mannequin Stand


$117


Create a lovely decorative accent with the Metal Mannequin Stand. This wrought iron display stand is perfect for showcasing various accessories, such as scarves, necklaces, belts, and more! Great as both a shop window display and a home decor item, this mannequin features an intricate wrought iron design and a fine finish. When fully extended, it stands 65" tall; it can also easily be converted into a tabletop display. Made of metal. This item ships directly from the manufacturer. Product usually arrives in 4-10 business days, depending on destination, including order processing and shipping. APO/FPO shipping unavailable

Basics Fashion Design (Paperback)


Basics Fashion Design (Paperback)


$39.26


Basics Fashion Design: Styling explains how to analyse and translate trends and fashion collections and to understand the importance of cultural and historical research, integral to the creation of original and innovative work. The book outlines the skills required to style for a catalogue or advertisement (commercial styling), or a magazine (editorial styling). Personal styling is also described, from one-to one styling in retail outlets to the styling of musicians and celebrities. The book features case studies and interviews to give real insight into a stylist’s day-to-day activities, as well as their backgrounds and motivations. The shoot process is broken down step by step to demonstrate everything from preparation through to image selection and post-production processes.



Tall 60
Tall 60" VINTAGE STYLE IRON METAL DRESS FORM Mannequin
List Price: $175.99
Sale Price: $59.95
You save: $116.04 (66%)
  Eligible for free shipping!
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours



Public Speaking: Props

In public speaking the term "prop" is a shortened version of the theatrical term "property," a word used to describe any object handled or used by an actor in a performance. As a speaker you are a performer whether you believe it or not. You have an obligation to use whatever means necessary to get your message across to the audience.

I think of props as any physical item that is on stage with you. Your flipchart is a prop. Your lectern is a prop. Overhead projectors, pointers, notes, chairs, markers, pens, and other audio/visual aids are all forms of props. Conversely, props are a form of visual aid.

Why use props?

Props help warm up the audience when you do a public speaking engagement. They can be used as a substitute for notes. They help focus attention on the speaking points you are trying to make along with illustrating them for you. They make better connections than your words with the visually oriented members of your audience. They create interest, add variety, and make your points more memorable.

Props can be used pre-program to pass around in the audience in anticipation of the program. You see this at large arenas when beach balls and Frisbees are being tossed around in the crowd. I pass out snacks and/or custom-designed crossword puzzles about the group that I make on my computer. The puzzles make especially great icebreakers because the members of the group get together to help each other with the solutions.

Do you hate relying on notes? Props can be a substitute for written cheat sheets. To illustrate this in live seminars and television interviews I use three hats as an outline for a program. The first hat is a gag ball cap that has really long hair attached to it so that you look like a hippie when you wear it. The second hat is a black top hat. The third is a safari hat. Each hat prompts me to talk about a thoroughly rehearsed bit or chunk. Putting on the longhaired ball cap immediately reminds me to talk about when the company was young and aggressive. After that section I remove the ball cap (if you have a fun and playful audience, you could put it on an audience member's head), then I put on the black top hat. The top hat prompts a section on the mature growth years of the company. I then put on the safari hat which kicks off a section on searching for new business. The whole talk is done without any notes at all. You only have to memorize your opening and closing and practice each of the sections independently as you learned in a previous issue.

Didn't someone say a prop is worth a thousand words? Maybe that was a picture, but its just about the same thing. Many times a well selected prop will illustrate your point much better than you could ever do in words. It also focuses attention directly on the point you are trying to make because it is something novel that is occurring during the presentation. People can space out easily on your words, but a unique prop is hard to ignore. Also, the visually oriented people in your audience will perk up and get more value when you use props.

Memorability is another good reason to use props. People remember pictures far longer than words. That is why the treat public speakers that use stories try to use words to create images in your mind. They know the images will be remembered when the words are long forgotten. If you are not a great storyteller yet, you can use props to help create these pictures.

Types of props

There are many different kinds of props that can be used to your advantage in a public speech. Extra large or extra small props are funny. Noisemakers are funny. Even though you are attacking the sense of hearing, you are attacking it in a unique way that makes it memorable. Costumes and magic tricks make good props.

I have a friend who speaks on telephone skills. He uses a giant telephone receiver to make a point about the importance of phone skills. I used a clown prop to make the serious point that if we went through with this merger it would be like being in a thunderstorm with a clown umbrella (for those of you that do not know, a clown umbrella is only about 8 inches in diameter).

Noisemakers are fun. I recommended that a sales manager get one of those expressway revenge devices that makes machine gun, ray gun, and bomb noises when you press a button. If XYA company gets in our way, this is what will do to them (he pressed the machine gun button while holding the device near the microphone). He got his point across.

I have worn gorilla costumes, brought full-size mannequins on stage and kicked them around. I have done simple magic tricks and many other things to get my point across in a more memorable and interesting fashion.

You don't necessarily have to do wild things to use props. A very creative friend of mine, Carolyn Long, was going to speak about the keys to creativity. She opened by holding up keys, then discarded them in favor of a combination lock. Her point was made.

Tips for using props

* Normally you should keep your special props hidden until you are ready to use them.

* Make sure the prop can be seen from all parts of the room.

* ALWAYS speak to the audience, not the prop (unless the prop is a puppet).

* Make sure the audience is focused on surprise props before you unleash the surprise. (If using a fake peanut can with pop out snakes, hold the can in full view for an extra second before you open it so the audience does not miss it).

Attention Speakers: Learn to make $5500 or more everytime you speak!

About the Author

Tom Antion is a internationally recognized public speaker and
Internet marketer with over 2700 paid presentations to his credit.

Tags:

  • Digg
  • Del.icio.us
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Twitter
  • RSS

Comments are closed.