I had tried to diversify pattern color palette. It appears that taking the decision to change colors spectrum is not enough for it to happen. Habits are hard to break. I tend to naturally and unconsciously come back to the same set of colors… over saturated so I want to bring more muted colors. Therefore I looked into some of my favorite pattern designers palette that i mixed with mine to get a steady and different stock of colors. I never worked that way … Iam usually very intuitive in my process but I feel like trying that method. Let’s see how it goes.
Color palette gathered from pattern designer’s work I love
Mix of colors between my patterns palette and designer palette I like the work
“When I started to work on it, people asked why it’s so important in our lives. And then escapism became the central thing in our lives all over the world.”
“The first part of the exhibition is dedicated to the history of proms. They developed in the middle ages in Europe, and were closed to the aristocracy and the rich. Through fairy tales, proms became available for everyone to imagine, to dream and to become a part of the escapism,” says Keydar.”
… “To give the Israeli take on the ball, Keydar invited dozens of Israeli designers to participate in the exhibition, among them Sharon Tal of Maskit, Shahar Avnet, Vivi Bellaish and Alon Livne.”
…” a multi-sensory theatrical exhibition of dress and evening wear designs”
“we wanted to go beyond the traditional fashion exhibition presentation and form a new language that allows the visitors to feel as if they are both spectators and participants,” said Maya Dvash,
“120 gowns and 50 accessory pieces are presented with sound, music, scenery, and lighting, creating an immersive space that encourages a dialogue with visitors revolving around Israeli fashion, culture, and society. “
“The Ball” goes beyond the opulent surface of fashion design, and delves into its connection with the community of designers and users. “
Style curates (article /more pictures from the exhibition)
“In a groundbreaking exhibition that draws parallels between fairytales and high fashion, The Museum at FIT presents red hoods, ballgowns, ruby slippers and other fashion finds buried in tall tales written by the Brothers Grimm, Hans Christian Andersen and others.”
Middle east.in list ans analyse the artist participation to the exhibition:
For instance one of (from my point of view) the most impressive creation was “My Jewish Wedding” by Tal Medina”.
She “Uses wallpaper, silk and wool, feathers and synthetic furs. The models participated in a final project in the fashion design department, Shenkar. The project deals with closed communities from the ultra-Orthodox current and examines the tension between culture, faith and conformity, and between independent thought, freedom and individuality. The collection combines wallpaper, silk and wool fabrics identified with the ultra-Orthodox clothing, and feathers and synthetic furs, which are reminiscent of the animal world.”
(ENGL) Born in Rodez  in 1919, Soulages is also known as “the painter of black,” owing to his interest in the colour “both as a colour and a non-colour. When light is reflected on black, it transforms and transmutes it. It opens a mental field all its own.” He sees light as a work material, striations of the black surface of his paintings enable him to reflect light, allowing the black to come out of darkness and into brightness, thus becoming a luminous colour.
(ENGL) “Presented in the walls of what was one of the most prestigious universities of medicine, the exhibition takes as its point of departure the analogy of the human body and the machine to explore fantasies of artificial life. Between fascination and terror, this ambivalent figure highlights the mechanical side of humans as much as it reveals the paradoxical humanity of technical objects. Forty works of art have been placed side by side with documents and objects from the collections of the University of Montpellier: fragmented bodies, cyborg prostheses, anthropomorphic machines...”