Fabrizio Modina

Fashion and creativity are linked by an inseparable bond. And fashion crosses all sectors - from cinema to theater, from high fashion to music, from street life to video games - and dresses symbols and icons, elevating itself to a myth. The iconoclastic looks of Vivienne Westwood and Grace Jones, the new romantic lace of Duran Duran and Harry Styles, the alien colors of David Bowie, the uniform of Lady Oscar or the hairstyles of Goku in Dragon Ball, the corsets by Jean Paul Gaultier worn by Madonna in her videos, the leather jacket by Marlon Brando or the sandals by Manolo Blahnik sported by Carrie Bradshaw in Sex and the City become trends to copy and make your own. Clothes and accessories contain stories and transmit emotions. They carry with them the lives of those who wore them, but also the mastery of those who created them, the value and meaning of the materials with which they were produced, the creative genius of those who knew how to transform thread, fabric, paints, plastics, scraps or pixels into bearers of identity. The Fashion Heritage Academy was born with the desire to bring these values ​​to the forefront, study them, understand them, share them and transmit them to the workers of our future. To create the premises, first of all human, for a job market - that of fashion - in rapid transformation and not always with a clear path to follow. To train professionals who know how to embrace knowledge and cultures that are also very different from each other, to join together in teams to redesign, together, a sector in which creative and manual skills find strength in each other, generating high competence and the ability to innovate.