‘Make it in Manhattan’ Values New York Manufacturing
Jordy E — March 13, 2012 — Social Good
References: michellevale & fashionotes
The newly released film Make it in Manhattan has championed a worthy New York City cause. In partnership with director James Belzer and handbag architect Michelle Vale, the piece has drawn viewer attention to the value of local production in a city prone to overseas business development.
According to Vale, a committed domestic fashion advocate, New York City designs should be manufactured within the region, just like her purses. Although “Made in Italy” or “Made in France” tags are highly regarded, the Make it in Manhattan film suggests that this is troublesome, especially given rising unemployment rates. With cameos by fashion moguls Bibhu Mohaparta, Yeohlee Teng, Christian Cota and more, Vale’s persuasion has received a resounding vote of confidence.
Whether or not one is for the grassroots movement, this cinematographic project points to a pervasive issue in the fashion world.
Contact Information
Make It In Manhattan website
Make It In Manhattan on Facebook
According to Vale, a committed domestic fashion advocate, New York City designs should be manufactured within the region, just like her purses. Although “Made in Italy” or “Made in France” tags are highly regarded, the Make it in Manhattan film suggests that this is troublesome, especially given rising unemployment rates. With cameos by fashion moguls Bibhu Mohaparta, Yeohlee Teng, Christian Cota and more, Vale’s persuasion has received a resounding vote of confidence.
Whether or not one is for the grassroots movement, this cinematographic project points to a pervasive issue in the fashion world.
Contact Information
Make It In Manhattan website
Make It In Manhattan on Facebook
Trend Themes
1. Local Fashion Production - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Utilize local manufacturing to meet the growing demand for sustainable and ethically produced fashion.
2. Domestic Fashion Advocacy - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Promote and support fashion brands that prioritize manufacturing within the region, fostering economic growth and reducing unemployment rates.
3. Value of Local Production - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Educate consumers about the benefits of locally produced fashion, encouraging them to prioritize and support local designers and manufacturers.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion Manufacturing - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Implement advanced technologies and efficient processes to streamline and enhance local fashion production, making it even more competitive on the global stage.
2. Sustainable Fashion - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Develop innovative and eco-friendly materials and manufacturing techniques that align with the values of local production and contribute to a more sustainable fashion industry.
3. Fashion Advocacy - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Build platforms and networks to amplify the voices of domestic fashion advocates and encourage collaboration between designers, manufacturers, and consumers.
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