EXP 3- Mashup of 3 Articles

CLIENTS

• Barack Obama
• Miuccia Prada
• Madonna

It is impossible to forecast how important rarefied and potent ranks of fashion are. It is not just that desperation and luxury are mortal enemies, but fear and power alone do not peacefully coexist. A designer should design what she likes, with good features magically inverted and bad ones exaggerated. The collections are completely an expression of a respectable professional. It's no surprise that designing the overall final product is no longer novelty.

Merely by becoming well-known, Mrs. Prada, as she is known to her Italian staff members would dispel many of the myths built up that she can not only sing, and dance, but also be a businesswoman. Worryingly, a stylish woman is unafraid of a good fight, with no money and few supporters.

A year or so ago, Americans announced that they would forsake the world of design benchmarks. Prada the company has been a lifelong dream, and both Americans and celebrity friends have flocked here to experience something that once was unimaginable. There were strong arguments against designing another company that was architecturally pioneering.

Despite a heavy load of debt, a brighter future for the world expects an image to be constantly updated. You can't do different when it comes to peace with a generally admiring world.

REFERENCES

Belinda Luscombe, “Fashion’s Auteur, True To Her Own Eye,” TIME, http://www.time.com/time/2004/style/020904/power/2.html (accessed 10 May, 2009).

Elena Gorgan, “She Put the M in Mediocre,” INOUT STAR, http://www.inoutstar.com/news/She-Put-the-M-in-Mediocre-4543.html (accessed 10 May, 2009).

Unknown, “The Presidential Election: It’s time,” The Economist (October 2008), http://www.economist.com/world/unitedstates/displayStory.cfm?story_id=12516666 (accessed 10 May, 2009).