Aerlingus hostesses Denise O Dwyer and Muriel Cooke meet Andrea Cooper from Tullow Community school when Junk Kouture, Ireland’s premier recycled fashion competition sponsored by Bank of Ireland touched down in Boston, USA this weekend to showcase the artistic talents of Ireland’s fashion forward teenagers. ..Eight Junk Kouture designs created by talented secondary school students from across Ireland over the last three years as part of the Junk Kouture recycling competition were chosen to represent Junk Kouture stateside. All the designs were from materials that would normally find their way into the bin...Junk Kouture challenges secondary school students to create wearable art from materials that would normally find their way into the bin. The American opportunity for the students came about thanks to iFest , the unique and exhilarating celebration festival of Irish culture, heritage, hospitality, and entertainment which took place in Boston’s Seaport World Trade Centre this weekend... Eight secondary school students from across the country flew to Boston to showcase their designs on the main stage at this exciting festival over the course of the weekend. The talented students availing of this once in a lifetime opportunity ..Andrea Cooper's from Tullow Community School dress entitled "La. Laine" was made from Wool and Bones..Other events which took place at iFest included amazing live performances; evocative music, dance, literature, and art; genealogy master-classes; a GAA sporting showcase; the story of Ireland told through engaging film and archive exhibits; the ultimate Guinness Experience; Jameson Irish Whiskey tastings; the Irish Tourism Showcase and iFest Food Village; and their lively Celebrity Chefs’ Theatre, delivering mouth-watering creative cuisine!..PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY.NO REPRO FEE FOR ONE USE.For Further information Contact : Lindsey Holmes iMobile: 087 256 2835..
Tv presenter Hector O Heochagain meets students from secondary schools across Ireland when Junk Kouture, Ireland’s premier recycled fashion competition sponsored by Bank of Ireland touched down in Boston, USA to showcase the artistic talents of Ireland’s fashion forward teenagers. ..Eight Junk Kouture designs created by talented secondary school students from across Ireland over the last three years as part of the Junk Kouture recycling competition were chosen to represent Junk Kouture stateside. All the designs were from materials that would normally find their way into the bin...Junk Kouture challenges secondary school students to create wearable art from materials that would normally find their way into the bin. The American opportunity for the students came about thanks to iFest , the unique and exhilarating celebration festival of Irish culture, heritage, hospitality, and entertainment which took place in Boston’s Seaport World Trade Centre... Eight secondary school students from across the country flew to Boston to showcase their designs on the main stage at this exciting festival . The talented students availing of this once in a lifetime opportunity were :...Left to right..Danielle Kenny from St. Mary’s High School, Newry..AOIFe Mannion Our Lady's Bower Athlone..Eimear Doody from John the Baptist Community School, Hospital;..Kelly Bolger from Colaiste Bride, Enniscorthy...Tara Collins from Malahide Community School;.Sarah O’Dwyer from Scoil Mhuire, Buncrana;..Andrea Cooper from Tullow Community School Carlow..Ruth Gallagher from Our Lady’s Bower Athlone;..Other events which took place at iFest included amazing live performances; evocative music, dance, literature, and art; genealogy master-classes; a GAA sporting showcase; the story of Ireland told through engaging film and archive exhibits; the ultimate Guinness Experience; Jameson Irish Whiskey tastings; the Irish Tourism Showcase and iFest Food Village; and their lively Celebrity Chefs’ Theatre, delivering mouth-watering creative cuisine!..PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY.NO REPRO FEE FOR ONE USE.For Further information Contact : Lindsey Holmes iMobile: 087 256 2835
Minister Paschal Donohoe meets students Kelly Bolger from Colaiste Bride Enniscorthy,Danielle Kenny from St Mary's High School Newry and Andrea Cooper from Tullow Community school when Junk Kouture, Ireland’s premier recycled fashion competition sponsored by Bank of Ireland touched down in Boston, USA to showcase the artistic talents of Ireland’s fashion forward teenagers. ..Eight Junk Kouture designs created by talented secondary school students from across Ireland over the last three years as part of the Junk Kouture recycling competition were chosen to represent Junk Kouture stateside. All the designs were from materials that would normally find their way into the bin...Junk Kouture challenges secondary school students to create wearable art from materials that would normally find their way into the bin. The American opportunity for the students came about thanks to iFest , the unique and exhilarating celebration festival of Irish culture, heritage, hospitality, and entertainment which took place in Boston’s Seaport World Trade Centre ... Eight secondary school students from across the country flew to Boston to showcase their designs on the main stage at this exciting festival over the course of the weekend. The talented students availing of this once in a lifetime opportunity were :..Other events which took place at iFest included amazing live performances; evocative music, dance, literature, and art; genealogy master-classes; a GAA sporting showcase; the story of Ireland told through engaging film and archive exhibits; the ultimate Guinness Experience; Jameson Irish Whiskey tastings; the Irish Tourism Showcase and iFest Food Village; and their lively Celebrity Chefs’ Theatre, delivering mouth-watering creative cuisine!..PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY.NO REPRO FEE FOR ONE USE.For Further information Contact : Lindsey Holmes iMobile: 087 256 2835..
Sarah O Dwyer Scoil Mhuire ,Buncrana Donegal wearing a dress made from rope lace and old clocks and Aoife Mannion From Our Lady's Bower School Athlone wearing a dress made from Circuit Boards when Junk Kouture, Ireland’s premier recycled fashion competition sponsored by Bank of Ireland touched down in Boston, USA to showcase the artistic talents of Ireland’s fashion forward teenagers. ..Eight Junk Kouture designs created by talented secondary school students from across Ireland over the last three years as part of the Junk Kouture recycling competition were chosen to represent Junk Kouture stateside. All the designs were from materials that would normally find their way into the bin...Junk Kouture challenges secondary school students to create wearable art from materials that would normally find their way into the bin. The American opportunity for the students came about thanks to iFest , the unique and exhilarating celebration festival of Irish culture, heritage, hospitality, and entertainment which took place in Boston’s Seaport World Trade Centre.. Eight secondary school students from across the country flew to Boston to showcase their designs on the main stage at this exciting festival...Other events which took place at iFest included amazing live performances; evocative music, dance, literature, and art; genealogy master-classes; a GAA sporting showcase; the story of Ireland told through engaging film and archive exhibits; the ultimate Guinness Experience; Jameson Irish Whiskey tastings; the Irish Tourism Showcase and iFest Food Village; and their lively Celebrity Chefs’ Theatre, delivering mouth-watering creative cuisine!..PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY.NO REPRO FEE FOR ONE USE.For Further information Contact : Lindsey Holmes iMobile: 087 256 2835
Sarah O Dwyer Scoil Mhuire ,Buncrana Donegal wearing a dress made from rope lace and old clocks and Aoife Mannion From Our Lady's Bower School Athlonr wearing a dress made from Circuit Boards when Junk Kouture, Ireland’s premier recycled fashion competition sponsored by Bank of Ireland touched down in Boston, USA to showcase the artistic talents of Ireland’s fashion forward teenagers. ..Eight Junk Kouture designs created by talented secondary school students from across Ireland over the last three years as part of the Junk Kouture recycling competition were chosen to represent Junk Kouture stateside. All the designs were from materials that would normally find their way into the bin...Junk Kouture challenges secondary school students to create wearable art from materials that would normally find their way into the bin. The American opportunity for the students came about thanks to iFest , the unique and exhilarating celebration festival of Irish culture, heritage, hospitality, and entertainment which took place in Boston’s Seaport World Trade Centre... Eight secondary school students from across the country flew to Boston to showcase their designs on the main stage at this exciting festival over the course ..Other events which took place at iFest included amazing live performances; evocative music, dance, literature, and art; genealogy master-classes; a GAA sporting showcase; the story of Ireland told through engaging film and archive exhibits; the ultimate Guinness Experience; Jameson Irish Whiskey tastings; the Irish Tourism Showcase and iFest Food Village; and their lively Celebrity Chefs’ Theatre, delivering mouth-watering creative cuisine!..PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY.NO REPRO FEE FOR ONE USE.For Further information Contact : Lindsey Holmes iMobile: 087 256 2835..
Andrea Cooper from Tullow Community School ,Carlow and Ruth Gallagher from Our Lady’s Bower Athlone; when Junk Kouture, Ireland’s premier recycled fashion competition sponsored by Bank of Ireland touched down in Boston, USA this weekend to showcase the artistic talents of Ireland’s fashion forward teenagers. ..Eight Junk Kouture designs created by talented secondary school students from across Ireland over the last three years as part of the Junk Kouture recycling competition were chosen to represent Junk Kouture stateside. All the designs were from materials that would normally find their way into the bin...Junk Kouture challenges secondary school students to create wearable art from materials that would normally find their way into the bin. The American opportunity for the students came about thanks to iFest , the unique and exhilarating celebration festival of Irish culture, heritage, hospitality, and entertainment which took place in Boston’s Seaport World Trade Centre... Eight secondary school students from across the country flew to Boston to showcase their designs on the main stage at this exciting festiva...Other events which took place at iFest included amazing live performances; evocative music, dance, literature, and art; genealogy master-classes; a GAA sporting showcase; the story of Ireland told through engaging film and archive exhibits; the ultimate Guinness Experience; Jameson Irish Whiskey tastings; the Irish Tourism Showcase and iFest Food Village; and their lively Celebrity Chefs’ Theatre, delivering mouth-watering creative cuisine!..PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY.NO REPRO FEE FOR ONE USE.For Further information Contact : Lindsey Holmes iMobile: 087 256 2835
Eimear Doody from John the Baptist Community School, Hospital and Danielle Kenny from St. Mary’s High School, Newry ,at The Junk Kouture recycable fashion showcase at Ifest in Boston Seaport, Usa.Picture:Brian Mcevoy.No repro fee for one use
Kelly Bolger from Colaiste Bride, Enniscorthy.. and Ruth Gallagher from Our Lady’s Bower Athlone at The Junk Kouture recycable fashion showcase at Ifest in Boston Seaport, Usa.Picture:Brian Mcevoy.No repro fee for one use
Tara Collins from Malahide Community School and Sarah O Dwyer Scoil Mhuire ,Buncrana Donegal at The Junk Kouture recycable fashion showcase at Ifest in Boston Seaport, Usa.Picture:Brian Mcevoy.
Danielle Kenny from St. Mary’s High School, Newry and Aoife Mannion From Our Lady's Bower School Athlone at The Junk Kouture recycable fashion showcase at Ifest in Boston Seaport, Usa.Picture:Brian Mcevoy
Eimear Doody from John the Baptist Community School, Hospital and Kelly Bolger from Colaiste Bride, Enniscorthy. at The Junk Kouture recycable fashion showcase at Ifest in Boston Seaport, Usa.Picture:Brian Mcevoy.
Secondary school Student Andrea Cooper from Tullow Community School Carlow in a dress entitled "La Laine" made from Wool and bones
PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY.
Secondary school Student Ruth Gallagher from Our Lady’s Bower Athlone in a dress entitled "Piña Colada" made from old rope and pine cones and pineapple peel.
PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY
Secondary school Student Danielle Kenny from St. Mary’s High School, Newry in dress entitled "Toy Soldiers" made from broken toys
PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY
Secondary school Students when Junk Kouture, Ireland’s premier recycled fashion competition sponsored by Bank of Ireland touched down in Boston, USA this weekend to showcase the artistic talents of Ireland’s fashion forward teenagers.
PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY.
Secondary school Student Aoife Mannion from Our Lady's Bower Athlone In a dress called recircuition made fom old circuit boards
PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY
Secondary school Student Elmear Doody from John the Baptist Community School, Hospital in dress entitled "Resilience "made from balloons
PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY
Secondary school Student Kelly Bolger from Colaiste Bride, Enniscorthy in a dress entitled "Lady Datta" made from broken keyboards and microboards
PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY
Secondary school Student Tara Collins from Malahide Community School in a dress entitled "Lost in Translation" made from old library books and dictionaries
PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY
Secondary school Student Tara Collins from Malahide Community School in a dress entitled "Lost in Translation" made from old library books and dictionaries
PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY
Secondary school Student Sarah O’Dwyer from Scoil Mhuire, Buncrana; in a dress entitled "Locked in Time" made from Cardboard,lace and old clocks
PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY
Secondary school Students Eimear Doody from John the Baptist Community School, Hospital in dress entitled 'Resilience' made from balloons, Aoife Mannion Our Lady's Bower Athlone In a dress called recircuition made fom old circuit boards,Kelly Bolger from Colaiste Bride, Enniscorthy in a dress entitled "Lady Datta" made from broken keyboards and microboards and Danielle Kenny from St. Mary’s High School, Newry in dress entitled "Toy Soldiers" made from broken toys
PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY.
Secondary school Students Tara Collins from Malahide Community School in a dress entitled "Lost in Translation" made from old library books and dictionaries,Ruth Gallagher from Our Lady’s Bower Athlone in a dress entitled "Piña Colada" made from old rope and pine cones and pineapple peel,Sarah O’Dwyer from Scoil Mhuire, Buncrana; in a dress entitled "Locked in Time" made from Cardboard,lace and old clocks and Andrea Cooper from Tullow Community School Carlow in a dress entitled "La Laine" made from Wool and bones
PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY.
Secondary school Students Tara Collins from Malahide Community School in a dress entitled "Lost in Translation" made from old library books and dictionaries,Ruth Gallagher from Our Lady’s Bower Athlone in a dress entitled "Piña Colada" made from old rope and pine cones and pineapple peel,Sarah O’Dwyer from Scoil Mhuire, Buncrana; in a dress entitled "Locked in Time" made from Cardboard,lace and old clocks and Andrea Cooper from Tullow Community School Carlow in a dress entitled "La Laine" made from Wool and bones
PICTURES BRIAN MCEVOY.
Irish Junk Kouture recycling competition winners chosen to represent Junk Kouture in USA
