The students on Monday to a red carpet, while the Association of Black students enter sixth annual fashion show, "The fashion".
Was attended by more than 200 people at the show and saw the models, students from other universities and UTA, strutting along to upbeat music, sports designs consistently listed eight different designers, latest fashion trends.
[Kinesiology senior Jalesa models Bacon in the Black Student Association sixth annual fashion show Monday in the Hall University Center Rio Grande. (F Shorthorn: Anthanaya Lindsay)]
Kinesiology Bacon Jalesa top models in the Black Student Association sixth annual fashion show Monday in the Hall University Center Rio Grande. (F Shorthorn: Anthanaya Lindsey)
A student is declared Briuna Davis at the time this was the first time in a fashion show.
"I really enjoyed the show and will definitely be coming again," she said. "I love all different types of clothing that was featured."
Variety of clothing ranging from modern to wear, including formal wear, business and the Caribbean to wear the traditional beads, such as bathing suits and cut his head.
The geographical range of designer George Killingsworth he designs clothes for them to be noticed by consumers.
"I want to take my clothes off the shelf immediately," he said. "My designs range from casual to the vogue for men and women, and that's what makes it different from the others."
The geographical cocktail mostly formal wear, with pieces such as the blue and white dress with a short skirt and long train, candy canes and a case plan with matching suspenders.
Along with a Geo, and other designers, Doux Becky, Fountain House, Y - not? , NyGs fashion and O. Simply a student organization of the African and Caribbean Students' Union also shared their sense of fashion with the students.
Every seat was filled and some students to stand in the back against the wall also provides for the night.
The Janeisha Mays, president of the Association and young black students, nursing, and I was impressed with the turnout a success.
"We are pleased to maintain an annual tradition continues," she said.
All the fashions their own styles and bring different looks to the theater.
The designer simply like Karen Scott designs and women's casual wear.
"I design plus size women," she said. "In spite of all my clothes are made and versatile for all types of women."
Model walked the runway in one of Scott's pieces, a red bird with gold high-waisted belt and gold pumps.
Smith said nursing graduate Laneesha this time was in third place in the event and loves the atmosphere.
"The type and range of clothing and always interesting to see," she said. "He was the designer of choice for night Y - not? I like their message - 'Why do not you be different and stand out?"
Y - not? It was a variety of bright neon colors in the women's and men's clothing. The pattern of the street with mainly wearing neon T-shirts and matching skirts for women, jeans for men. And neon yellow T-shirt with Y - not? In purple, matching high-waisted skirt with neon purple, and matching headband.
Side by side while enjoying a fashion show, and encourage students to donate clothing to the needy. Mays said the Assembly did not have totals for contributions from the printing, but will be donated to Mission Arlington, all the clothes.
Was attended by more than 200 people at the show and saw the models, students from other universities and UTA, strutting along to upbeat music, sports designs consistently listed eight different designers, latest fashion trends.
[Kinesiology senior Jalesa models Bacon in the Black Student Association sixth annual fashion show Monday in the Hall University Center Rio Grande. (F Shorthorn: Anthanaya Lindsay)]
Kinesiology Bacon Jalesa top models in the Black Student Association sixth annual fashion show Monday in the Hall University Center Rio Grande. (F Shorthorn: Anthanaya Lindsey)
A student is declared Briuna Davis at the time this was the first time in a fashion show.
"I really enjoyed the show and will definitely be coming again," she said. "I love all different types of clothing that was featured."
Variety of clothing ranging from modern to wear, including formal wear, business and the Caribbean to wear the traditional beads, such as bathing suits and cut his head.
The geographical range of designer George Killingsworth he designs clothes for them to be noticed by consumers.
"I want to take my clothes off the shelf immediately," he said. "My designs range from casual to the vogue for men and women, and that's what makes it different from the others."
The geographical cocktail mostly formal wear, with pieces such as the blue and white dress with a short skirt and long train, candy canes and a case plan with matching suspenders.
Along with a Geo, and other designers, Doux Becky, Fountain House, Y - not? , NyGs fashion and O. Simply a student organization of the African and Caribbean Students' Union also shared their sense of fashion with the students.
Every seat was filled and some students to stand in the back against the wall also provides for the night.
The Janeisha Mays, president of the Association and young black students, nursing, and I was impressed with the turnout a success.
"We are pleased to maintain an annual tradition continues," she said.
All the fashions their own styles and bring different looks to the theater.
The designer simply like Karen Scott designs and women's casual wear.
"I design plus size women," she said. "In spite of all my clothes are made and versatile for all types of women."
Model walked the runway in one of Scott's pieces, a red bird with gold high-waisted belt and gold pumps.
Smith said nursing graduate Laneesha this time was in third place in the event and loves the atmosphere.
"The type and range of clothing and always interesting to see," she said. "He was the designer of choice for night Y - not? I like their message - 'Why do not you be different and stand out?"
Y - not? It was a variety of bright neon colors in the women's and men's clothing. The pattern of the street with mainly wearing neon T-shirts and matching skirts for women, jeans for men. And neon yellow T-shirt with Y - not? In purple, matching high-waisted skirt with neon purple, and matching headband.
Side by side while enjoying a fashion show, and encourage students to donate clothing to the needy. Mays said the Assembly did not have totals for contributions from the printing, but will be donated to Mission Arlington, all the clothes.
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