Shingo Sato: «Tenemos que trabajar más en investigar sobre el patronaje» sevilla.abc.es - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sevilla.abc.es Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Many of our lives became static during the past year - these people chose new directions
Amanda Long, The Washington Post
March 2, 2021
FacebookTwitterEmail 17
1of17Maria Milton, 34, former beverage manager, now owner of MarzDM Studio, Arlington, Va.Photo for The Washington Post by Stephen VossShow MoreShow Less
2of17Julye M. Williams, 43, founder of Project 2043, Silver Spring, Md.Photo for The Washington Post by Jabari JacobsShow MoreShow Less
3of17
4of17Jamie Godfrey, 45, housewares designer and product developer, Dodgeville, Wis.Photo for The Washington Post by Sara StathasShow MoreShow Less
5of17Russell Beyer, 35, bartender, right, and partner Dan Toy, Arlington, Va.Photo for The Washington Post by Stephen VossShow MoreShow Less
Glorinah Khutso Mabaso. (Image supplied on behalf of Trenery)
The Trenery Print Competition, which kicked off in 2020, invited emerging designers to design a unique and inspired print to be featured in their collections, along with a two week course in ‘Print Patterns & Trends’ at the renowned Paris College of Arts valued at R80 000.
Pretoria-based young designer Glorinah Khutso Mabaso took the top prize with her winning Rain Maker print.
We chat to Glorinah about the inspiration behind the print and what s next.
The Trenery Print Competition, which kicked off in 2020, invited emerging designers to design a unique and inspired print to be featured in their collections, along with a two week course in ‘Print Patterns & Trends’ at the renowned Paris College of Arts valued at R80 000.
iAfrica 2 months ago 3 min read
Share with your network!
The winner of the Trenery 2020 Print Competition was announced this month, with Pretoria designer Glorinah Khutso Mabaso taking the top prize.
Mabaso’s striking fabric design will feature internationally in Trenery’s February 2021 collection, and she will also travel to France to attend a two-week design course at the Paris College of Art. The competition is in line with Trenery’s commitment to supporting aspiring talent in the South African art and design community.
Trenery’s Australian team was so impressed with the breadth of design talent that they selected two runner-up designs – by Primrose Charmz, 29, and Agrippa Hlophe, 31 – to also appear in Trenery’s February range.