PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Topshop Reveals the Looks of Spring Summer 2011

Topshop launches new looks for Spring Summer 2011.

2011-01-16
LONDON, ENGLAND, January 16, 2011 (Press-News.org) Topshop has launched four new looks for Spring Summer 2011 with its Snake Valley, Swedish Summer, New Age Constellation and Graduation collections.

Snake Valley is inspired by the 70s 'Gypsy Rocker' character embodied by Jimi Hendrix and Lenny Kravitz. Tough elements like snake prints, python leather, and battered biker boots are mixed with Navaho flourishes, including fringing, feathers and tapestry detailing. Sleeves are billowing and fluted, balancing the shape of a high-waist skinny leather trouser or hotpant. A blanket poncho features Aztec intarsia knits, whilst an ecru crochet kimono is decorated with heavy beading and biker jackets with whip-stitching, fringing or tie-dyed leather. Prints include paisleys, animal tie dye and feather prints, whilst accessories have a dress-up feel.

Swedish Summer draws its inspiration from 1970s glamour, where vintage-inspired pieces have a dramatic, sweeping silhouette. There is an eclectic folk-inspired feel that sees soft Art Nouveau and William Morris floral prints mixed with glitter, foil and crafty fabrics like patchwork. Homespun cotton crochets and lace appear on cream and ecru tunic dresses, whilst soft, transparent crepe de chine and georgette are used in long printed tiered folk dresses and maxi skirts. Fluoro ditsy prints flourish over wide-leg palazzo trousers and mid-calf length skirts, whilst a printed tunic top with full sleeves comes with matching trousers. 70s blue denim appears in softer, washed colours and is seen on high-waist shorts, flared jeans and A-line skirts. Accessories include floppy hats, clumpy clog shoes, floral hair garlands and macrame bags in natural colours.

New Age Constellation is a modern take on classic tailoring, incorporating urban sportswear elements in new age fabrics and taking inspiration from the pared-down look of the mid 90s. Fluid flared trousers are teamed with matching T-shirts, whilst modern combination shift dresses of sheer and opaque fabrics are twisted and shifted with asymmetric hemlines. High-tech Nylon parkas are realized in hi-performance fabrics. Relaxed draping is key and can be found on jackets and vests, whilst simple pieces are given a twist, with sheer panels and frills. The overall feel is futuristic and simplistic, with a white, ecru and icy grey colour palette, epitomized by the white slash-neck T-shirt worn with white boy-cut trousers and the oversize white shirt dress.

Again taking the 1970s as its inspiration, Graduation features bold mix and match separates in cute conversational prints and stripes, like something from the pages of a Jackie annual. Clashing prints and colour cover 70s skinny rib tops, polo shirts, playsuits and cropped flared trousers. Skirts finish mid-calf and come in retro prints and bold nautical stripes. Shapes are crisp, clean and simple, with interest coming from contrasting colour and print. Denim comes in knee-length culottes and chambray playsuits. The overall vibe of the trend is young, irreverent, quirky and at times geeky, whilst 70s colours are mixed with timeless classics.

About Topshop:
Topshop was established in 1964 and is part of Arcadia Group Ltd. Sir Philip Green became owner of Arcadia Group Ltd in 2002.

Topshop is continually recognised as being an authority on womens clothing with a wide range of jeans, dresses and jackets through to maternity wear, petite clothing and make-up.

Topshop was the first fashion retailer to show on schedule at London Fashion Week in September 2005 when it presented its own acclaimed in-house design collection Unique (created in 2001). Subsequent partnerships with international boutiques as far flung as Tokyo and LA followed and Topshop continues to grow its reputation for supporting exciting new talent.

Website: www.topshop.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Survival Guide For Snow Pros, An Effective Resource For Those Who Like To Enhance Their Career In The Ski Industry -Winter Pro File

2011-01-16
Being a ski instructor and making money as a ski instructor are not all that easy. There several challenges that every one that likes to venture into this field and establish a career should know so that they can be well prepared to meet those challenges. Though taking a ski job may look like a cool thing to do and an easy way to make money, there are many practical difficulties that need to be effectively met. The eBook "Survival Guide For Snow Pros" comes as a highly resourceful manual for those who want to take a job as a ski instructor. This eBook is a complement of ...

Researchers report on the early development of anti-HIV neutralizing antibodies

2011-01-15
New findings are bringing scientists closer to an effective HIV vaccine. Researchers from Seattle Biomedical Research Institute (Seattle BioMed), Vanderbilt University and the Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard report findings showing new evidence about broadly-reactive neutralizing antibodies, which block HIV infection. Details are published January 13 in the open-access journal PLoS Pathogens. According to author Leo Stamatatos, Ph.D., director of the Viral Vaccines Program at Seattle BioMed and a major stumbling block in the development of an effective vaccine ...

Home dialysis effective for kidney patients after transplant fails

2011-01-15
TORONTO, Ont., Jan. 13, 2011—Patients who must return to dialysis after a kidney transplant failure survive just as well on home dialysis as hospital dialysis, but few choose that option, according to new research by Dr. Jeffrey Perl, a nephrologist at St. Michael's Hospital. Despite medical advances, transplanted kidneys don't last a lifetime and an increasing number of patients return to dialysis. These patients are at higher risk for complications and death than other dialysis patients because of such things as their exposure to immunosuppressive drugs and the length ...

NASA's Aqua Satellite sees tropical potential in system 94P

NASAs Aqua Satellite sees tropical potential in system 94P
2011-01-15
The last thing that Queensland, Australia needs is more rainfall after the record-breaking flooding that has been occurring there in the last two months. Now, NASA's Aqua satellite has noticed a low pressure area with signs of tropical development in the Coral Sea ( part of the South Pacific Ocean Basin), between Papua New Guinea and Australia's East Coast. When NASA's Aqua satellite passed over System 94P on January 13, 2011 at 0353 UTC, the Atmospheric Infrared Sounder (AIRS) instrument captured an infrared image of the low's cloud temperatures. The AIRS cloud temperatures ...

NASA satellites dissect Tropical Storm Vania's clouds and rainfall

NASA satellites dissect Tropical Storm Vanias clouds and rainfall
2011-01-15
NASA's Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM) and Aqua satellites are providing valuable information to forecasters about Tropical Storm Vania's clouds and rainfall as the system continues to impact Vanuatu and New Caledonia in the South Pacific. Using precipitation radar, infrared and visible technology, the two NASA satellites provided rainfall rates, cloud heights and temperatures. The TRMM satellite had a very good daytime look at tropical cyclone Vania in the South Pacific Ocean near Vanuatu on January 12, 2011 at 0435 UTC (11:35 p.m. EST Jan. 11). Top wind ...

Putting the dead to work

Putting the dead to work
2011-01-15
Conservation paleobiologists--scientists who use the fossil record to understand the evolutionary and ecological responses of present-day species to changes in their environment--are putting the dead to work. A new review of the research in this emerging field provides examples of how the fossil record can help assess environmental impacts, predict which species will be most vulnerable to environmental changes, and provide guidelines for restoration. The literature review by conservation paleobiologists Gregory Dietl of the Paleontological Research Institution and Cornell ...

Stanford researcher uses living cells to create 'biotic' video games

Stanford researcher uses living cells to create biotic video games
2011-01-15
VIDEO: Stanford physicist Ingmar Riedel-Kruse has begun developing "biotic games " involving paramecia and other living organisms. He hopes the games lead to advances in education and crowd-sourcing of laboratory research while... Click here for more information. Video game designers are always striving to make games more lifelike, but they'll have a hard time topping what Stanford researcher Ingmar Riedel-Kruse is up to. He's introducing life itself into games. Riedel-Kruse ...

Study provides molecular rationale for combining targeted agents to treat breast cancer

2011-01-15
COLUMBUS, Ohio – A new study by Ohio State University cancer researchers provides a rational for treating breast cancer by combining two kinds of targeted agents, one that inhibits an overactive, cancer-causing pathway in cancer cells and one that reverses changes that silence genes that normally prevent cancer. Both types of agents are currently available and being evaluated individually in clinical trials, the researchers note. The findings, published online in the journal Cancer Research, show that abnormal activation of the PI3K/AKT signaling pathway leads to the ...

Earth's hot past: Prologue to future climate?

Earths hot past: Prologue to future climate?
2011-01-15
The magnitude of climate change during Earth's deep past suggests that future temperatures may eventually rise far more than projected if society continues its pace of emitting greenhouse gases, a new analysis concludes. The study, by National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) scientist Jeffrey Kiehl, will appear as a "Perspectives" article in this week's issue of the journal Science. The work was funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF), NCAR's sponsor. Building on recent research, the study examines the relationship between global temperatures and high ...

More intensive methods needed to identify TB in HIV-prone populations

2011-01-15
Identifying tuberculosis patients in Africa using passive methods is leaving many cases undiagnosed, according to researchers from the Netherlands, Kenya and the United States, who studied case detection methods in HIV-prone western Kenya. Tuberculosis (TB) occurs commonly in men and women with HIV, but in these patients TB can be more difficult to detect. The findings were published online ahead of the print edition of the American Thoracic Society's American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine. "Limited information exists on the prevalence of tuberculosis ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

AI algorithms can determine how well newborns nurse, study shows

Scientists develop new organoid model to study thymus function

A revised classification of primary iron overload syndromes

Expanding health equity by including nursing home residents in clinical trials

Identification and exploration of transcripts involved in antibiotic resistance mechanism of two critical superbugs

Quantum fiber optics in the brain enhance processing, may protect against degenerative diseases

Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai names Miriam Merad, MD, PhD, as Dean for Translational Research and Therapeutic Innovation

Details of hurricane Ian’s aftermath captured with new remote sensing method

Robots can’t outrun animals. A new study explores why

The Human Immunome Project unveils scientific plan to decode and model the immune system

New research funding awarded to assess the role of race in predicting heart disease

Exploring the role of seven key genes in breast cancer: insights from in silico and in vitro analyses

The therapeutic effects of baicalein on the hepatopulmonary syndrome in the rat model of chronic common bile duct ligation

Development and characterization of honey-containing nanoemulsion for topical delivery

Decoding cellular ‘shape-shifters’

"Seeing the invisible": new tech enables deep tissue imaging during surgery

After 25 years, researchers uncover genetic cause of rare neurological disease

Probing the effects of interplanetary space on asteroid Ryugu

T. rex not as smart as previously claimed, scientists find

Breakthrough in brown fat research: Researchers from Denmark and Germany have found brown fat’s “off-switch”

Tech Extension Co. and Tech Extension Taiwan to build next-generation 3D integration manufacturing lines using Tokyo Tech's BBCube Technology

Atomic nucleus excited with laser: a breakthrough after decades

Losing keys and everyday items ‘not always sign of poor memory’

People with opioid use disorder less likely to receive palliative care at end of life

New Durham University study reveals mystery of decaying exoplanet orbits

The threat of polio paralysis may have disappeared, but enterovirus paralysis is just as dangerous and surveillance and testing systems are desperately needed

Study shows ChatGPT failed when challenging ESCMID guideline for treating brain abscesses

Study finds resistance to critically important antibiotics in uncooked meat sold for human and animal consumption

Global cervical cancer vaccine roll-out shows it to be very effective in reducing cervical cancer and other HPV-related disease, but huge variations between countries in coverage

Negativity about vaccines surged on Twitter after COVID-19 jabs become available

[Press-News.org] Topshop Reveals the Looks of Spring Summer 2011
Topshop launches new looks for Spring Summer 2011.