TFS Showcase: Step behind the screens—free, hands-on event to explore creative careers. RSVP NOW

Toronto Film School Celebrates Eighth Time Taking Top Prize in Catwalk Contest

For the eighth time, a team of Toronto Film School Fashion Design students took home the top prize and a $10,000 design kit at the annual Project Creativ Catwalk contest.

“I’m so proud of our team, and their excellent work,” said Fashion Design Core Faculty and the team’s faculty advisor, Keith Richardson. “As usual, the Toronto Film School team demonstrated excellent skill, workmanship and teamwork.”

 

Each year the Creativ Festival hosts Project Creativ Catwalk where top fashion design schools, including the Toronto Film School, compete over the course of three days to create the best garment on a given theme. The theme this year was “Canada 150”. Students were given a $200 budget and could only use supplies purchased on-site at the festival.

 

 

Toronto Film School team members, Edoardo Rossi Caiati, Michael Estes and Sandra Bueler worked in collaboration to create the stunning winning design. Inspired by the arctic snow, fall leaves, trees and transformation, the dress did just that, transformed from one design to another.

 

 

The win was particularly impressive given the theme and the fact that two of the three team members are international students. The team said it took some research and brainstorming, but they were proud of the design they came up with and how it translated to the runway.

 

 

Creativ Festival, is Canada’s largest “do-it-yourself” consumer show dedicated to the creative arts of sewing, knitting, beading, spinning, weaving, felting, quilting, crocheting, stitching, scrapbooking, crafting and other fibre, textile, needle and paper arts. This year it was held from Oct. 26 to 28.

 

Toronto Film School

It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English.

Blogs

TFS Online Instructor Kaveh Mohebbi Wins WGC Screenwriting Award for ‘18 to 35’

When the Writers Guild of Canada announced Kaveh Mohebbi’s name as the winner of the Best Short Series Screenwriting Award, he knew it wasn’t just his win to celebrate. The Writing for Film & TV instructor at Toronto Film School Online had the whole cast and crew of 18 to 35 beside him at Koerner …Read more