The Ethics of Style

If you’ve gotten your hands on our latest issue, you’ll no doubt have gasped in awe at fashion designer Gemma Anastasiou’s petal-printed fabrics. As beautiful as they are on our pages, Gemma’s creations are even more breathtaking in real life – especially when surrounded by the art and fashion of other creative types as they will be at the upcoming Ethics of Style exhibition at Eltham’s Light Factory Gallery. A showcase of art and sustainable fashion, the exhibition will feature Anastasiou’s slow-dyed designs alongside Rachael Cassar’s upcycled couture creations and Joseph Jang’s unique imaginings in recycled denim, all set against a backdrop of works by fashion illustrators Angie Rehe, Kerrie Hess, Christine Pan, Michel Canetti, Edwina White and Caitlin Shearer.

Kerrie Hess 4

All the exhibitors will be gathering for the exhibition opening from 2pm-4pm on Sunday, June 23, so if you’re interested in finding out where they get their inspiration, join them over a drink from organic-certified Naked Range Wines. Later on, you can embrace your own inner artist at a fashion illustration workshop on July 27 or try your hand at refashioning your wardrobe with Peppermint‘s own Leeyong Soo on July 20. The Ethics of Style runs from June 20 – July 21, and more details can be found here.

You might also like

JOIN OUR MAILING LIST

Brighten up your inbox with our not-too-frequent emails featuring Peppermint-related news, events, competitions and more!

explore

More articles

Limber up sewists, the Wattle Tracksuit sewing pattern is here and ready to be sewn into the matching set of your athleisure dreams! *cue star jumps*
Three years is a long time between stitches… But some things are always worth waiting for. Sew&Tell, our annual digital sewing magazine, is back, and isn’t it just our biggest, most inspiring issue yet? You know it! Dive in and get making.
Two decades of making the world more colourful and inclusive is a legacy worth celebrating. DAAF has spent 20 years championing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists, strengthening communities and sharing culture and Country.
For some, swimming feels daunting. In the second of our series, three women used a Fujifilm QuickSnap Waterproof camera to capture a journey to joy through iSwim and West Beach Surf Life Saving Club’s Migrant and Refugee Water Program.
Save the date and start stashing those pennies because 230 stallholders are making their way to Naarm/Melbourne in July.
Running a small business rarely goes to plan. Ahead of this year’s Life Instyle Melbourne event, we asked a handful of creative brands about resilience, community, and the lessons they’ve gathered while building something that lasts.

Hang out with us on Instagram