Fashion Designer Mark Goldenberg Launches His New Website

Young and upcoming designer Mark Goldenberg, was recently named 'winner of the Diane von Furstenburg's award' and was granted an internship in the Prestige DVF fashion house. Goldenberg is currently a graduate of Shenkar College of engineering and fashion design in Israel. He is also a two-time recipient of the 'Elie Tahari excellence award for fashion design'.

www.wix.com/marktale1/goldenberg

View His Latest Couture Collection On His New WebSite: www.wix.com/marktale1/goldenberg

Exclusively for this blog: Shoes by Mark Goldenberg

The imaginative designer, Mark Goldenberg, is the mind behind these most extravagant shoes, shown to you exclusively for this blog!

Exclusively for this blog: Mark Goldenberg

Experimental flashes of color on small lab tubes.
Shot with the Nikon D70; the top digital SLR.



Mark. G

A Day In The Park

Title: "The Black Swan & I"
Photos: Mark Goldenberg
Date: This past weekend (4/12/10)

Exclusively for this blog: The Decorative lamp

This 'one of a kind' lamp was designed by Mark goldenberg exclusively for us. It was made to resemble a live tropical plant. the lamp is made of fiberboard (thick paperboard) slip sheets, that consists of several harmonious and tuneful layers.

Exclusively for this blog:

One more original Mark Goldenberg sketch.

for any more details, please email me:

Neny7@walla.com

Exclusively for this blog:

An original Mark Goldenberg sketch.

Remember: for any Press details on Mark Goldenberg, please contact me directly
to my Email: neny7@walla.com

Self Portrait / Sharon Harel

YEP! That's me.
This series of shots were photographed on the weekend by Designer Mark Goldenberg.
I'm wearing a special black - long sleeved - T shirt, that was designed by Mr goldenberg himself. this was made exclusively for this blog. i hope you appreciate it :-)

Model: (myself) Sharon Harel
Photographer: Mark Goldenberg
Camera: nikon D70

Note: The print on this T is actually sewed into the fabric, and the stitches create the silhouette of two human heads touching intimately.

so, how was YOUR weekend?

Mine was f-a-b-u-l-o-u-s.
I saw the movie "Inception" with Leonardo DiCaprio, and Joseph Gordon-Levitt. (In a world where technology exists to enter the human mind through dream invasion, a highly skilled thief is given a final chance at redemption which involves executing his toughest job till date) and i'v spent my time with the best company a man can hope for (mmm... and the lovely 16 yr old dog too, of course)

Here are some pics of "Pinch" - the sweetest (& oldest) pooch in the world.
Plus, my healthy breakfast, in Courtesy of my charming host, Mr. mark goldenberg.

Exclusively for this blog: Mark Goldenberg

An original sketch by Mark Goldenberg.

Lanvin "Heart" H&M.
"The beauty of our business is that we can do things and then move on," Elbaz tells WWD. "This project with H&M was about being relevant to a moment. I have always said that we are not a cool brand. It's not about being cool or not. We try to be relevant. I'm not going into the cool club. It's not my address."

Exclusively for this blog: "Tailored Women's Suit Jacket"

Designer: Mark Goldenberg / the "Tailored Women's Suit Jacket"
A bigger look - same sketches:



At the turn of the twentieth century tailored suits for women, consisting of a matching or coordinated jacket and skirt, were popular outfits for office work, afternoon social visits, travel, and leisure activities such as walking. For the first few decades of the 1900s, tailored suits were made up of loose-fitting waist-length or hip-length jackets and ankle-length or floor-length flared skirts. Jackets often were adorned with buttons, fabric belts, and sailor collars, collars resembling those worn by sailors in the United States Navy, with narrow front folds and a large rectangle at the back of the neck. They were worn with shirtwaists, tailored blouses. The suits of this era often were made of many yards of heavy material. The skirts were so long and full that they picked up dirt from floors and outdoor paths.

French fashion designer Gabrielle "Coco" Chanel (1883–1971) had the greatest influence on the styling of the tailored suit for women in the 1920s. Her suits featured short, straight skirts or skirts with soft pleats. The Chanel jacket ended at the hip and had a square or boxy look. The neckline was collarless, and the fabric around the neckline and front of the jacket was trimmed discreetly with narrow braiding or ribbon. The jacket occasionally had buttons or fasteners but was worn open. Tailored blouses often were worn untucked with a fabric or leather belt at the hipline.

Fashion Encyclopedia Modern World 1919-1929

Exclusively for this blog: Designer Mark Goldenberg

Here is a humorous tease from a series of artwork, that was made using the photoshop brushes only. it's a demonstration of skill, and has no reflection on Mr. goldenberg taste in fashion.

Exclusively for this blog: View details for theTailored Women's Suit Jacket

View details for the "Tailored Women's Suit Jacket" by Designer Mark Goldenberg. These first sketches were made to give you an idea of what's coming soon from the designer Work-shop!