CSU faculty member takes unique approach in ‘Buddhist guerilla quilting’
Jeff Miller’s unique quilts are featured in CSU’s Gustafson Gallery until Nov. 1.
Jeff Miller’s unique quilts are featured in CSU’s Gustafson Gallery until Nov. 1.
CSU students were challenged to re-imagine how a parking space could be used as a place for positive social interaction and participation within the community, part of an interdisciplinary Interior Architecture and Design class.
Dresses inspired by influential fashion designer Christian Dior. Textiles created by the indigenous Hmong people of Southeast Asia. Colorful khanga cloths worn primarily by women in Africa.
As a consumer, you have more power to influence the global fashion industry than you think. Keep the fashion industry accountable with these nine tips to support sustainability in fashion.
An undergraduate certificate program in "Design Thinking" will be offered for the first time next semester at Colorado State University’s new Nancy Richardson Design Center, which is scheduled to open in January.
Jeff Miller, who coordinates the hospitality management program in CSU’s Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, is trained as a professional chef and is a highly respected, seasoned academic. A new exhibition in the Gustafson Gallery: Jeff Miller’s Buddhist Approach to Guerrilla Quilting highlights another one of his talents – his needlework.
Faculty in the Department of Design and Merchandising received the 2018 Outstanding Scholarship Article award from the Journal of Family and Consumer Sciences for their research evaluating the outcomes of Fashion FUNdamentals, a youth enrichment program for middle school girls.
Dresses inspired by influential fashion designer Christian Dior. Textiles created by the indigenous Hmong people of Southeast Asia. Colorful khanga cloths worn primarily by women in Africa.
Sonali Diddi speaks about sustainability in the fashion industry and her role as an invited participant in the Change Fashion Challenge Forum and Workshop in New York.
The name of the interior design major in the Department of Design and Merchandising has been changed to interior architecture and design to recognize both the program’s long history with interior design and the shift in the profession to include more knowledge of structural and building systems.