Arts Thread

Siwar Nasser
Fashion Design BDes

The Nb Haifa School Of Design

Graduates: 2023

Specialisms: Fashion Management / Menswear / Womenswear

My location: Haifa, Israel

siwar-nasser ArtsThread Profile
The Nb Haifa School Of Design

Siwar Nasser

siwar-nasser ArtsThread Profile

First Name: Siwar

Last Name: Nasser

University / College: The Nb Haifa School Of Design

Course / Program: Fashion Design BDes

Graduates: 2023

Specialisms: Fashion Management / Menswear / Womenswear

My Location: Haifa, Israel

About

With unrelenting dedication and an unwavering passion for the craft, I have honed my skills and cultivated a unique creative vision. As an ambitious and hardworking individual, I am committed to pursuing excellence and delivering exceptional results. I believe my passion, dedication, and exceptional skills, alongside a flair for innovative thinking and a willingness to go the extra mile, make me an excellent candidate for any position in the fashion industry. With a track record of excellence and a commitment to ongoing professional development, I am excited to embark on the next phase of my career and bring my unique talents to the table.

From Corsets to Coco

My project, entitled From Corsets to Coco, delves into the life and legacy of Gabrielle Bonheur Chanel, a trailblazer in the fashion industry during a time when it was dominated by men. Her designs were synonymous with simplicity and elegance, characterized by geometric lines and clean shapes, which were both functional and comfortable for everyday wear. Chanel's impact extends far beyond the realm of fashion, as her designs helped liberate the female form and empower women. Despite not explicitly identifying as a feminist, her contributions to the feminist movement through her designs are undeniable. In crafting this project, I was inspired to create silhouettes that are liberating and free-flowing, with a particular focus on the waistline as a symbol of femininity and strength. The release from the constrictive corsets of her time serves as a powerful metaphor for the liberation of women.