Sinulid is more than its literal context because dreams are sewn to create realities. For a student, it’s a celebration of individuality, self-expression and point of view. Collectively, it’s a testament to the journey of a diverse group of aspiring designers.
the team behind Sinulid: Gabby Lichauco, exhibition designer; Dindin Araneta, director, Center for Campus Art Michael Salientes, exhibition stylist; (missing in photo) Jay Aranda, lighting designer; and Ria de Borja, exhibition text and catalog editor.
From left to right: Erin Nicolas, Kyle Gomelet, Janelle Chan, Alexandra Zarate, Roselle Sy, Jolo Estavillo and Tisha Chavez.
Elijah Mananghaya, Rain Olais, Alessandra Caamic, Gemma Santos, Ysavel Soriano, Genevieve Gutierrez and Micah Lao.
Ivee De Los Santos, Dom Aquio, Deil Valle, Serena San Jose, Krissie Teruel and Lance Rubio.
Hannah Barrera, Abby Acantilad, Kim Chua, Samantha Cabrera, Clarisse Sanchez, Maxine Dela Cruz and Ira Co.
Yazmine Calata, Paulette Navera, Ingrid del Rosario, Brianna Balaoro, Pearle Abella , Andrea Feliciano and Ann Hernandez.
Thirty-four emerging designers from De La Salle-College of Saint Benilde recently showcased their designs in their annual graduation collection fashion event and exhibition of Benilde’s Fashion Design and Merchandising students entitled “Sinulid” (which means thread). The annual presentation was refreshing and inspiring display of thriving creativity while imagination takes you for a spin with tomorrow’s fashion. The range of styles and look seemed like an endless and fascinating exercise in experimentation a showcase of worlds from each aspiring talent.
“Sinulid” is more than its literal context because dreams are sewn to create realities. For a student it’s a celebration individuality, self-expression and point of view. Collectively, it’s a testament to the journey of a diverse group of aspiring designers. Despite their diversity, they are one big tapestry united and connected through personal narratives. Each collection reflects their experiences as designers, makers and individuals, shaped by the uniqueness of their stories.
“Sinulid” reflects the evolving role of fashion as a medium for social commentary and personal expression. It challenges the audiences to rethink the impact of clothing beyond being just a piece of garment.
The teaching methodology behind “Sinulid” encourages students to take a hands-on approach, full engagement in every stage of the design process from research and ideation to execution and presentation. It fosters creative independence, develop distinct design philosophies and emphasizes real-world application as they trust their creativeinstincts.
Congratulations to the promising graduates and may you continue threading worthwhile experiences and share them to the world! Mabuhay kayo!
Sinulid runs until 24 May at 12th floor of De La Salle-College of Saint Benilde.
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