Thursday, July 28, 2011

CE LFGB ROHS silicon bluetooth keyboard for IPAD & laptop


silicon bluetooth keyboard for ipad & laptop
silicone bluetooth keyboard
silicon case for IPAD

silicon bluetooth keyboard for ipad & laptop

1) Made of silicone, environmentally protective and ideal for resistance against
drink or food spillage at home or at work
2) Available for any color
3) Moisture prevention: waterproof, ideal for use in advance, humid or even
low-level water conditions
4) Compact size: the ability to roll up the keyboard makes it one of the most
space-saving computer peripherals on the market today
5) Keyboard: the colorfast printed letters won't come off even after long period
of time, no noise while typing
6) With excellent softness, harmless to human body

8) Portable with the proper size to fold or roll
9) Resistant to the water or dust
10) Round shape design, easy to work on
11) High durability: one million life cycles of keys
12) Application: hospitals, offices, factories, labs, libraries, military usage,
automotive industry, garages, medical and hospital workshops, mines,
classrooms, restaurants, kitchens, kids' rooms, laptops, classrooms, mining
and quarrying

13) Available in any layout/letter/language

14) BQP checking website:www . bluetooth . org/ tpg

QD ID: B015607

15) Can be connected with Ipad

16) Fashionable design with soft and comfortablt feeling

17) Passed certification of CE, ROHS, etc.

FASHION KEYBOARD


Naysayer and Gilsun, Streetparty, Swick, Backyard Djs, Wednesday The Rat, Boy Go Yoko, DVAS, Polyavalanche, Victory Team, Rkid, LUKEWARM, Jdubz
Photos by JJ

Latest Shows


After helping launch the Marc by Marc Jacobs line and revamping a tired TSE, Richard Chai introduced his eponymous line of highly tailored, quietly feminine pieces to industry raves in 2004. An Ecco Domani Award followed a year later, but it wasn’t until 2008 that Chai’s work reached new heights—he launched a menswear line, designed a capsule collection for Target, and made it into the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund’s top ten finalists. Referenced as one of the “new Asian” influences on modern design (alongside fellow up-and-comers Derek Lam and Peter Som), Chai creates casual clothes that pair surprising fabrics—like silks mixed with wools and twill with georgette—reined in with architectural touches like French seams and origami folds, earning his work a reputation for minimalist, menswear-inspired touches.

New York gets new cycle hire scheme in time for Fashion Week - and it's more glam than you'd ever imagine Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/fema


Pedalling through the streets of New York on a designer bicycle may be the last word in urban chic.

But with prices as high as $17,000, pedal power with designer acumen - from the likes of Gucci and Hermes - is strictly the realm of the lucky few.

Now, the humble two-wheeler is having an altogether more accessible make-over, with designer bikes available to borrow during New York Fashion Week.

Pedalling street cred: Designers have a month to perfect their paint-jobs on the step-through (skirt-friendly) bikes

Pedalling street cred: Designers have a month to perfect their paint-jobs on the step-through (skirt-friendly) bikes

A host of designers, including Diane von Furstenberg, Isaac Mizrahi, Elie Tahari, Nanette Lepore and Rebecca Taylor will be giving rental bicycles a new look to coincide with the international fashion showcase.

The bikes are made by vintage-inspired specialists, Bowery Lane bicycles, who are collaborating with New York's Fashion Center BID for the scheme.

Isaac Mizrahi
Diane von Furstenberg

Spinning creativity: Isaac Mizrahi, left, and Diane von Furstenberg are two of the fashion designers who will be adding their touch to the rental bikes

The designers have been sent the brand new bikes and have a month to come up with a decorating job. The finished products will eventually be available to borrow from various points in the Garment District.

Users will need to leave credit card details before using the steeds and will then be able to drop the bikes off at select locations.

The idea follows in the footsteps of past collaborations that have seen fashion houses producing limited edition bikes for sale.

Pedalling chic: Fashion designers will be decorating a set of Bowery Lane Bicycles which will be available for hire during NY fashion week

Pedalling chic: Fashion designers will be decorating a set of Bowery Lane Bicycles which will be available for hire during NY fashion week

We've seen the Fendi steed, complete with fur saddlebags, and we've cooed over the slick, black lines of Chanel's version. Gucci, Hermes, Cynthia Rowley and Eli Tahari have got in on the act, too.



Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-2019494/New-York-gets-new-cycle-hire-scheme-time-Fashion-Week--glam-youd-imagine.html#ixzz1TNbtAVAR

African fashion on parade in New York


New York (CNN) -- Thirty designers, three days and one all-important catwalk -- welcome to Africa Fashion Week in New York.

Now in its second year, the show, is already an established event. Between July 11 and July 17, fashion elites from across the African continent converged on New York to showcase their distinctive styles and talents.

"Many of these designers, of course, they're big in Africa," said founder Adiat Disu. "But people need to hear and see what is going on in Africa without having to travel there.

"We understand that not everyone can go to Africa. There's nothing wrong with bringing Africa to them, to their backyard."

The purpose, says Disu, is not just to showcase African fashion to a wider audience but to break some of the stereotypes about African design and culture.

African fashion on a world stage
Lights, camera, fashion
African Fashion in the Big Apple
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"The moment you think you've defined what Africa fashion is, expect for it to be redefined," said Disu.

"Each time a designer comes out, do not pigeon hole what it means to be a designer from Africa," she continued. "It does not necessarily mean that we will use a certain cloth or a certain print. Our designers are designing everything and anything you can imagine."

Nigerian designer Csilla Dira is one of those redefining the genre with her label "Funlayo."

"My collection doesn't have any prints," she said. "When people think African designers, a lot of people immediately associate it with prints and there's none here.

"I don't want to target one market, but anyone who loves beautiful clothes and enjoys fashion," she continued.

While Dira has turned away from the distinctive African patterns and prints, Senegalese designer Adama Paris has embraced them in her line of bathing suits called "Afro-bikini."

"I wanted to show something African," she said. "There were only bathing suits from European fabrics, so I wanted to do something that reminds me of Africa and makes me look different when I am in the water."

Paris, who also founded Dakar Fashion Week, in Senegal, said the chance to exhibit in the United States was essential in highlighting what African designers have to offer to the world of fashion.

"I think fashion is bringing Africa out into the light," she said. "Designers ... they all are using African fabric or really designing and are inspired from Africa. So I think this year, this millennium, is all about Africa ... and I think we are really stepping up our game."

But for Disu, there is an even bigger goal -- getting African fashion labels into retail stores and onto shop floors.

"I want boutiques and buyers to take us seriously, as designers from Africa looking to be showcased in stores ... I mean, it is not easy, people like to see the glamour but a lot of these designers really need to push here (to be seen) in New York," she said.

"I want them to succeed because if they succeed I know my reason for doing this has a purpose."

New York Fashion Week2


New York Fashion Week

t New York Fashion Week, then called Press Week, was the world's first organized fashion week. Held in 1943, the event was designed to attract attention away from French fashion during World War II, when fashion industry insiders were unable to travel to Paris to see French fashion shows.[2] Fashion publicist Eleanor Lambert organized an event she called "Press Week" to showcase American designers for fashion journalists, who had previously neglected their innovations.[2] (Buyers were not admitted to the shows and instead had to visit designers' showrooms.[2]) Press Week was a success, and fashion magazines like Vogue, which were normally filled with French designs, increasingly featured American fashion.[2]
In 1994, the event was moved to its former site in Bryant Park, where it was held inside a series of large white tents in the almost-block-long park.[3] Admission is by invitation only, to the fashion industry, fashion press, assorted celebrities, and internet based Fashion press (e.g. District L, Fashionista, FWD). Beginning in February 2009 (showing Fall 2009), many designers opted out of their usual Bryant Park tent fashion shows because of the current economy and held smaller presentations.
At the Fall 2009 Fashion Week the public got a taste of technology as it is shaping the future of fashion. It is not only making it cheaper and easier for designers to create their collections, it is also saving them travel time as many broadcast their lines over the Internet. Many designers opted to not only market online but also sell exclusively online. Designer Norma Kamali and the Polo Ralph Lauren Rugby brand both have an application for the Apple iPhone. In the Vivienne Tam show, models walked the runway carrying Hewlett Packard mini notebook computers instead of the expected handbag.
Because of the recession affecting most of the world, designers were stepping outside of the box for fall 2009. In previous years, fashion houses would be expecting costs up to $750,000 to produce a quality runway show. The idea of using mannequins to display clothing was used by established designers Betsey Johnson and Vera Wang as a way to cut model and runway costs. Mara Hoffman, Sergio Davila and Nicholas K saved 40 percent of their costs by combining their separate lines into one show. Another trend seen during fall 2009 Fashion Week was recession friendly fashion. A number of pieces displayed were items that could be worn in the fall and carry over to the spring. A popular staple was bold color dressed that could be worn over a turtleneck in colder weather and stand alone in the spring; convertible blazers were introduced by Vera Wang and Karen Walker as a way to get double the wear out of one piece.
Due to increasing pressure from Bryant Park management, Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week was hosted in Damrosch Park at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts for the first time in September 2010.
In addition to the new location, Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week partnered with Fashion GPS, a new technology that offered quick seating and check-in for guests at the shows.[4]


Yigal Azrouel runway show at satellite venue, Spring 2008 New York Fashion Week
Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week is perhaps the most well-known event held during New York Fashion Week, but not the only one. Many top-name designers show their collections at other venues, including Ralph Lauren, Donna Karan, Calvin Klein and Marc Jacobs. Dozens of other fashion shows and related events are held around the city during New York Fashion Week, including Couture Fashion Week NY at the Waldorf-Astoria and iFashion Week by iFashion Network and iConcept Media Group focusing on emerging and independent designers.
[edit]2011 Fall/Winter Fashion Week
The 2011 Mercedes-Benz Fall Fashion week collection will be showcased starting the second week of February and will be held at the Lincoln Center for Performing Arts.[5] The location change to the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts has increased the space by 17,000 square feet. However, the location change is still receiving mixed reviews.[citation needed]
The event features designers from around the world including Vivienne Tam, a Chinese born designer.[6]
There initially appeared to be a trend towards darker and more sombre designs.[7]
[edit]

New York Fashion Week2


New York Fashion Week

t New York Fashion Week, then called Press Week, was the world's first organized fashion week. Held in 1943, the event was designed to attract attention away from French fashion during World War II, when fashion industry insiders were unable to travel to Paris to see French fashion shows.[2] Fashion publicist Eleanor Lambert organized an event she called "Press Week" to showcase American designers for fashion journalists, who had previously neglected their innovations.[2] (Buyers were not admitted to the shows and instead had to visit designers' showrooms.[2]) Press Week was a success, and fashion magazines like Vogue, which were normally filled with French designs, increasingly featured American fashion.[2]
In 1994, the event was moved to its former site in Bryant Park, where it was held inside a series of large white tents in the almost-block-long park.[3] Admission is by invitation only, to the fashion industry, fashion press, assorted celebrities, and internet based Fashion press (e.g. District L, Fashionista, FWD). Beginning in February 2009 (showing Fall 2009), many designers opted out of their usual Bryant Park tent fashion shows because of the current economy and held smaller presentations.
At the Fall 2009 Fashion Week the public got a taste of technology as it is shaping the future of fashion. It is not only making it cheaper and easier for designers to create their collections, it is also saving them travel time as many broadcast their lines over the Internet. Many designers opted to not only market online but also sell exclusively online. Designer Norma Kamali and the Polo Ralph Lauren Rugby brand both have an application for the Apple iPhone. In the Vivienne Tam show, models walked the runway carrying Hewlett Packard mini notebook computers instead of the expected handbag.
Because of the recession affecting most of the world, designers were stepping outside of the box for fall 2009. In previous years, fashion houses would be expecting costs up to $750,000 to produce a quality runway show. The idea of using mannequins to display clothing was used by established designers Betsey Johnson and Vera Wang as a way to cut model and runway costs. Mara Hoffman, Sergio Davila and Nicholas K saved 40 percent of their costs by combining their separate lines into one show. Another trend seen during fall 2009 Fashion Week was recession friendly fashion. A number of pieces displayed were items that could be worn in the fall and carry over to the spring. A popular staple was bold color dressed that could be worn over a turtleneck in colder weather and stand alone in the spring; convertible blazers were introduced by Vera Wang and Karen Walker as a way to get double the wear out of one piece.
Due to increasing pressure from Bryant Park management, Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week was hosted in Damrosch Park at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts for the first time in September 2010.
In addition to the new location, Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week partnered with Fashion GPS, a new technology that offered quick seating and check-in for guests at the shows.[4]


Yigal Azrouel runway show at satellite venue, Spring 2008 New York Fashion Week
Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week is perhaps the most well-known event held during New York Fashion Week, but not the only one. Many top-name designers show their collections at other venues, including Ralph Lauren, Donna Karan, Calvin Klein and Marc Jacobs. Dozens of other fashion shows and related events are held around the city during New York Fashion Week, including Couture Fashion Week NY at the Waldorf-Astoria and iFashion Week by iFashion Network and iConcept Media Group focusing on emerging and independent designers.
[edit]2011 Fall/Winter Fashion Week
The 2011 Mercedes-Benz Fall Fashion week collection will be showcased starting the second week of February and will be held at the Lincoln Center for Performing Arts.[5] The location change to the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts has increased the space by 17,000 square feet. However, the location change is still receiving mixed reviews.[citation needed]
The event features designers from around the world including Vivienne Tam, a Chinese born designer.[6]
There initially appeared to be a trend towards darker and more sombre designs.[7]
[edit]