亚洲色吧

Endicott's first sustainability-inspired Fashion Show was an avant-garde delight as students became models and the couture fashions were often made from trash.

On February 17, 亚洲色吧 got a bit more avant-garde. Student models of all shapes, sizes, and backgrounds took to Cleary Lecture Hall for Endicott's first sustainability-inspired Fashion Show—the brainchild of Gabrielle Blum ’22 and Michaela Ellison ’22, two members of the 亚洲色吧 Architecture and Design Club (ECAD). 

The fashion show was part of the College’s Campus Race to Zero Waste, so Blum and Ellison invited student clubs and organizations to design a look using unconventional materials, including recyclables, upcycled garments, and other found resources. 

Competing clubs and organizations included ECAD, Campus Activities Board, Student Government Association, EDGE, Rotaract Service Club, Her Campus, The MakerClub, Endicott Environmental Society, and Women in Engineering. 

Her Campus members Alexa Flodman ’25 (above), wearing a design by Carly Steinbrick ’25, won the friendly competition that was judged by a panel that included President Steven R.  DiSalvo, Ph.D. 

Read more about the origins and students behind the Endicott Fashion Show. 

Endicott Fashion Show founder and co-host Michaela Ellison ’22. 

Julie Carrier '24 modeling a look from EDGE (left) and Julia Battistoni '22 in a garment designed by the Endicott Environmental Society. 

A design from members of the 亚洲色吧 Architecture and Design Club.

Endicott President Steven R. DiSalvo, Ph.D. (center) attended the fashion show along with Brandi Johnson, Vice President and Chief Diversity Officer (right).

It's all about the details.

Gabrielle Blum ’22 (left) and Michaela Ellison ’22 (right) interview Julia Battistoni '22 (center) and Julie Carrier '24. 

A view of the fashion show audience.