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EVOLUTION OF TRANSFORMING CONSTRUCTIONS IN CLOTHING
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Салих
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Tashkent Institute of Textile and Light Industry, Tashkent, Uzbekistan
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ISSN 2181-8622
MINISTRY OF HIGHER AND SECONDARY SPECIAL
EDUCATION REPUBLIC OF UZBEKISTAN
SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL JOURNAL
OF NAMANGAN INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING AND
TECHNOLOGY
-
-
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The journal is included in the list of scientific publications recommended by the
Higher Attestation Commission under the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of
Uzbekistan for publication of the main scientific results of dissertations in technical
sciences in 2019 (Technical Sciences -
33.
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UDK 677.021.125
EVOLUTION OF TRANSFORMING CONSTRUCTIONS IN CLOTHING
Tashpulatov Salihx Shukurovich
Professor of Tashkent Institute of Textile and Light Industry
Email:
ssht61@mail.ru
,
tel:+99(890) 966 5121
Muminova Umida Tokhtasinovna
Associate of Tashkent Institute of Textile and Light Industry
Email:
umida_uzb@mail.ru
,
tel:+99(893) 588 5888
Cherunova Irina Viktorovna
Professor of Institute of Service Sector and Entrepreneurship (branch) DSTU (Russia)
Sharipova Saodat Islamovna
Senior lecturer of Bukhara Engineering Technological Institute
Email:
cao9080@mail.ru
,
tel:+99.(893) 456 9080
Muhiddinova Umida Farxadovna
Magisrt of Professor of Tashkent Institute of Textile and Light Industry
Abstract:
Objective.
Transformable clothing has always been fashionable and innovative,
analyzing the evolution of transformable designs in a suit. For many centuries, certain
methods of constructive, technological and compositional solutions for transformable
clothing and its elements have been developed.
Methods.
The analysis of the information obtained as a result of the study of literary
sources, archival and museum materials, gives an idea of the variety of types of
transformation used in clothing.
Results.
The analysis allows you to make a classification of techniques and methods for
transforming a suit, which is an important part of the initial information for the design of
modern transformable products for various purposes.
Conclusion.
Transformable clothing developed in parallel with the evolution of
humanity. With the development of technology, the imagination of designers gives numerous
fruits of transformable clothing and its elements. Studying the history of clothing, you can find
numerous examples of constructive and technological methods for transforming clothing,
which modern designers are happy to use and find their admirers-consumers.
Keywords:
costume transformation, transformation methods, costume evolution,
clothes cut.
Introduction.
In the initial period of development of prototypes of clothing, which lasted until the
millennium BC, when only some materials were used (animal skins, bark of trees, plants and
plants) and the main function of clothing was protective, the first methods of its modification
were already formed. For example, various methods of putting on the skins: fastening on the
shoulder, threading the head through a hole in the middle of the skin, wrapping around the
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body, etc. The first forms of shoes were just as primitive: a piece of leather wrapped around
the leg and fastened in several places.
The first stage in the formation of transformable clothing is associated with the
development of the technique of weaving, knitting, weaving, such properties of textile
materials as the ability to bend, wrinkle, drape, knitted materials - stretch and shape are
widely used. The clothing of the peoples of the ancient world was characterized by wrapping
the body with a specially woven or knitted piece of fabric, that is, upholstery. Clothing, which
is a whole piece of fabric of various shapes (rectangle, ellipse), adapted to changes in weather,
anthropometry, the situation of use, social status of the wearer, etc. Thus, the same product
could change size, shape, demonstrating its protective and social functions.
The draped clothes of the ancient Greeks are widely known - chiton, himation and
chlamyda (Pic. 1), as well as the cloak-teben among the Etruscans, table and palla, common
in Ancient Rome, the clothes of Ancient India, which have survived almost unchanged to our
days[1-5].
Formed in antiquity, the numerous and complex techniques of draping demanded great
art. In clothing, auxiliary fixing elements were often used: brooches, hairpins, buckles,
ribbons, laces, braid, belts, straps, etc., which became the prototypes of modern fastening
means and accessories.
The advent of tailored clothing - clothing with detachable parts - marked the next period
in the development of transformation. For a long time, sleeves, collars, left and right parts of
the legs, codpiece, voluminous hip pants existed as separate items of clothing that were
attached to each other or on the body (Fig. 2). It is believed that the division of clothing into
parts was borrowed by tailors from the inventors of knightly armor, although round collar
necklaces were used in ancient Egypt.
1
2
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3
Figure.1. Draped clothing of the ancient Greeks - 1-chiton, 2- chlamyda, 3-himation
Methods.
The idea of a detachable collar has survived to this day and was used in clothing of the
late Middle Ages (collar-cutter), the Renaissance (the collar of Maria de Medici and the
Count), flat-lying wide collars decorated with lace in the European costume of the 17th
century. The footwear of the ancient Russian peoples, in fact, was a complex product. In
addition to the actual shoes, they also wore inner shoes, not intended for independent wearing
outside the home (soft leather, felt and linen boots of all kinds of designs, leather chuvyaki -
socks). In the cold season, greaves, knee pads and legguards were widely used to protect the
leg from dirt, mechanical damage and cold. At this time, handkerchiefs tied in a knot were
often used as bags. In Russia in the 18th century. a collar embroidered with pearls and stones,
called obnizya, was fastened to zipuns and shirts. There were many varieties of embankments,
they were fastened as needed to appear more elegant or simpler. They differed in size, color
and decoration.
Over the centuries, various methods of regulating the volume and shape of clothing or
its individual parts have been born and improved. Open or closed cuts, tying, lacing played an
important role in the constructive organization of the costume.
The most widespread was tying clothes: girdling tables with a bandage (among the
Romans), wide sleeves with a ribbon intertwined on the chest (in China), adjusting the length
of pants with garters at the knees (in the Arab East), the width of trousers at the level
Various methods of putting on and wearing clothes were known even among the
Scythians. There are various ways of wearing a band with a mantle in the early Middle Ages,
hats - "three-handed", tying a croat tie. With the advent of sewn-in sleeves, different sleeves
are applied to the same suit.
In the 18th century. an example of a variant solution of a suit is a short Cossack cloak, a
riders' dress - a wild boar, etc. A cloak - a Cossack with the help of numerous fasteners along
the side seams and the seams of the sleeves (up to 150 buttons and loops) could be turned into
clothes with long and wide sleeves or short cape. Having fastened the back to the side of the
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sleeve, it was possible to leave slits in the front for free movement of the arms. Boar sleeves,
sewn into the armhole only in the upper part, and could either be put on the hands or thrown
back, fastening on the back.
Figure.2. Male costume, mid-17th century
The design of a transformable underskirt in a European women's suit of the 19th century
is known, which, if necessary, could serve as a frame for various silhouettes of overskirts.
Already in the most distant times, attempts were made to create clothes with a variable
number of layers within one product, each of which played its own special role. For example,
the shaping frame of men's melon-shaped short pants (made of horsehair, sawdust), cotton
pads for flattening the shape of the breast in a women's suit, for the formation of a bulge in the
lower part of the torso - panseron (in men's Spanish costume of the 15th century), as well as
shoulder pads and bolsters on the sleeves, lower framed pannier skirts, figs, polison (18th
century), insulation (fur, down, additional layers of other woven materials (in a traditional
Japanese winter kimono), decorative lining, etc. (Pic. 3)[9].
Figure.3. Male costume, early 18th century
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With the advent of film materials, gluing and welding technologies, it became possible
to create clothes with varying volumes. The ability of fabrics to roll up was noticed long ago
and was often used as a decorative technique in the manufacture of clothing (tucking the
upper skirts of women's dresses, fixing rolled sleeves in men's, women's and children's suits
of the 19th - 20th centuries).
Results.
For the first time, clothes - a transformer appeared at the beginning of the 20th century
in the USSR. With the advent of Soviet power, the question arose about fashion for the
working people - after all, completely different aesthetic demands appeared. A working
woman is unlikely to be able to leave the house in multi-layered and low-function clothes. At
that time, fashion designer Nadezhda Lamanova, a friend of the famous sculptor Vera
Mukhina, was actively involved in the development of a fundamentally new aesthetics and
practical component of clothing. The result of their joint search for the necessary style,
combining practicality and meeting the new proletarian aesthetics, was the release in 1925 of
Mukhina took an active part. The public was offered a tracksuit, the shorts of which turned
into a skirt, and a 3-in-1 suit (for work, walking and at home)[10]. In conditions of total
deficit, this idea came in handy. And in Europe, around the same time, women began to fight
for their independence and the ability to wear men's clothing. It was not the structure itself
that underwent transformations, but the utilitarian function of objects overturned. For
example, a surrealist in the fashion world, Elsa Schiaparelli invented pants that resembled a
skirt, a hat in the shape of a shoe.
A real boom in clothing - transformers occurred in the 1960s and 70s. In 1968, the
movie "The Diamond Arm" was released, which featured trousers that turned into shorts and a
jacket that turned into a jacket. It is interesting to know that in 2017 the Y-project brand
introduced a similar version of jeans, which were shortened to shorts. True, the option may
seem rather vulgar.
And in May, the first multifunctional dress - transformer, will be 42 years old, which
appeared on the London catwalk in 1976. At that time, there was no particular excitement in
the cozy workshop, since the transformer dress was created not by a professional in the field
of cutting, sewing and clothing design, but by a rather authoritative special correspondent,
fashion critic Lydia Sylvester. It was the favorite profession of the pen shark in the fashion
industry that constantly travels the world that made Lydia Sylvester, tired of heavy luggage,
come up with a dress - a transformer - one outfit that is not picky about weather and climate
changes for all occasions. In this way, Lydia Sylvester, wandering the planet with one
handbag and a cosmetic bag, created the illusion of a luxurious wardrobe of various feminine
cocktail dresses, comfortable suits in casual-style (a combination of youth and sports trends in
clothing), etc. Inspired by the idea, the young girl organized a show of 100 unique models.
And only at the end of the fashion show, the designer sensationally announced that all the
female models demonstrated one dress in a hundred variations. The audience was shocked, all
100 models were variations of only one dress. This is how the irreplaceable transformer dress,
otherwise called "Infinitidress", entered our wardrobes.
Discussions.
At the end of the 20th and the beginning of the 21st century, more and more leading
designers of the world were engaged in the development of dresses - transformer.
Transforming multifunctional izleiya already today belong to fashionable modern
clothes of high demand. Both designers and constructors are guided by the creation of
multifunctional things. In modern wardrobe-oriented clothing design, it consists of clothing
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design that is wardrobe-oriented, consisting of a minimum number of multifunctional
garments.
The modern process of using clothing creates conditions that allow experimentation, i.e.
always create a new individual image. The ability to experiment, modify, and transform,
various items or elements of clothing, allows the consumer to get an almost unlimited
opportunity to model many options for a fashionable suit, and present it in various style
solutions. This goal is set for modern designers. To achieve this goal, numerous design
elements are used that are present in the clothes.
Designer Malcolm Harris studied a survey of women on social media for 18 months.
What should be the ideal transformer dress, the most popular colors, what material is best to
use. This is how the OneDress dress was created. Its cut consists of two stitched circles. The
dress has holes for arms, head, legs, there are 4 slots for threading the belt-ribbon, which is
attached to this dress.
Donna Karan has created several models of transformer dresses, as well as cardigans in
bright colors. The transformer dress from the Emami trademark is very popular. This dress
won the love of the female population by the fact that one model has the largest spectrum for
the imagination in the field of reincarnation. This is not only an evening dress, but also
trousers, a skirt, a tunic and many other options.
In 2013, British designer Hussein Chalayan presented his collection of transforming
dresses at Paris Fashion Week, and it made a lasting impression on the worldly public. With a
light and confident movement of the hand, the models famously turned one outfit into a
completely different one, not similar to the previous one in either color or style[12].
The Finnish brand Jolier has created two models of Emma & Coco transforming
dresses, which change their appearance using buttons[14]. In the Emma model, the look of the
hem and sleeves changes. In the Coco model, the shape and length of the hem and sleeves
change.
For brides, a wide selection of transforming dresses is presented, where the most
popular technique is a detachable skirt. The stores have a huge selection of reversible dresses,
coats and jackets.
In addition to dresses, shoes undergo transformations. For example, the designers of the
fashion house "Fendi" made it so that their shoes can be worn all year round. One has only to
attach special leggings to them from above. And designer Daniela Bekerman has created a
whole collection of transforming shoes. Each pair is equipped with five interchangeable heels,
allowing you to get five pairs of shoes: with high heels, ballet flats, with straps, with lacing.
Now let's list some rather dubious options for universal things. Gloves-transformers
from "Dolce & Gabbana" are unlikely to be to everyone's taste. Azumi & David has created a
bag that can be worn like a hat[15-20].
Conclusion.
Urbanization and technological progress have firmly introduced a lot of completeness
into our life. Based on the combinations of elements of one modifiable ensemble, you can
create the most diverse, multivariate, compact models. Transforming multifunctional products
today belong to fashionable modern clothes of high demand. The offered multifunctional
garments, the transformations of which take place with a minimum expenditure of time, are
able to satisfy the needs of a modern person living an active dynamic life, and in addition,
they save resources, which is extremely important from the point of view of the
environmental problems facing society.
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REFERENCES
1. Konopaltseva N.M., Rogov P.I., Kryukova N.A. Design and manufacturing
technology of clothing from various materials: In 2 hours - Part 1. Design of clothing:
textbook for universities / M .: Academy, 2007. - 256 p.
2. Semkin V.V. Morphological transformation as a means of solving artistic and design
problems: dis. ... Cand. art history / M., 1983. 183s.
3. Ermilova V.V., Ermilova D.Yu. Modeling and decoration of clothes, study guide / M
.: Mastery; Publishing Center "Academy", Higher School, 2001. - 184 p.
4. Encyclopedia of fashion and clothing. Transforming clothing [Electronic resource]. //
URL: http: // fashion. academic.ru
5. Multiwear is all about multifunctional clothing. [Electronic resource]. // URL: http: //
Multiwear. com. ua / part 4
6. Gorokhova A.I., Kostyleva V.V. Transformation as a tool for developing a collection
of shoes, clothing and accessories / Design and technology. - 2012. - No. 30. - from. 36-45.
7.Zvyagintsev S.B. Development of methods for the integrated design of sets of
interchangeable and transformable clothing items: Abstract dissertation. Cand. tech. sciences.
M., 1999 .-- 27 p.
8. Akilova Z.T. and others. Modeling clothes based on the principle of transformation.
M.:. Light industry and consumer services, 1992. - 196 p.
9. Zakharzhevskaya R.V. "The history of costume: From antiquity to the present - 3rd
ed.add.- M .: RIPOL classic, 2005.-288 p.
10.
https://cyberleninka.ru/article/n/sovremennye-podhody-k-proektirovaniyu-
transformiruemoy-odezhdy/viewer.
UDK 677.025
RESEARCH OF NEW STRUCTURES OF TWO-LAYER KNITWEAR
Allaniyazov Gulom Sherniyazovich
Assistant of Nukus State University
E-mail:
allaniyazovg@mail.ru
, tel: +99(897) 789 8975
Kholikov Kurbonali Madaminovich
Professor of Namangan Istitute of Engineering and Technology
Tel: +99(894) 462 0173
Gulyayeva Gulfiya Harisovna
Associate professor, PhD of Tashkent Institute of Textile and Light Industry
E-mail:
uztextile@gmail.com
, tel: +99(890) 935 1047
Musayev Nuriddin Muhitdinovich
doctoral student of Tashkent Institute of Textile and Light Industry
E-mail:
differ1505@mail.ru
, tel: +99(897) 414 1505
Mukimov Mirabzal Mirayubovich
Professor of Tashkent Institute of Textile and Light Industry
Tel: +99(899) 886 5031
Abstract:
Objective.
The most promising direction in creating a new assortment of knitted
fabrics is the combination of known stitches and their elements in various ways. In two-layer
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CONTENTS
PRIMARY PROCESSING OF COTTON, TEXTILE AND
LIGHT INDUSTRY
R.X.Maksudov, A.Dj.Djurayev, SH.SH.Shukhratov, I.D.Yakubov.
Development of
effective design and substantiation of parameters of the cotton cleaner from large
little...........................................................................................................................................
3
N.SH.Kholikova.
Prospects for the development of the leather shoe industry.........................
11
U.G.Bakhromov.
Fergana valley traditional national costumes and religious-divine
imagery......................................................................................................................................
15
N.SH.Kholikova, G.Z.Fatullaeva.
O
uter clothing made of leather and its physical and
mechanical properties...............................................................................................................
22
N.SH.Kholikova,
M.B.Toshpulotova.
Development of market trends of fur and fur
products.....................................................................................................................................
27
S.SH.Tashpulatov, U.T.Muminova, I.V.Cherunova, S.I.Sharipova, U.F.Muhiddinova.
Evolution of transforming constructions in clothing................................................................
32
G.SH.Allaniyazov, K.M.Kholikov, G.H.Gulyayeva, N.M.Musayev, M.M.Mukimov.
Research of new structures of two-layer knitwear
38
G.SH.Allaniyazov, K.M.Kholikov, G.H.Gulyayeva, N.M.Musayev, M.M.Mukimov.
Study
of technological parameters and material consumption of two-layer knitted fabric
44
SH.SH.Khalikov, O.SH.Sarimsakov, D.M.Kurbanov.
Analysis of drying technology in
primary processing of cotton
51
SH.X.Mamadaliyeva.
Comparative study of quality indicators of long-fiber cotton fibers
and their impact on fire value (on the example of Uzbekistan and the United States)
56
SH.X.Mamadaliyeva.
Classification of long-field cotton fiber and study of requirements
for quality indicators
61
GROWING, STORAGE, PROCESSING OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AND FOOD
TECHNOLOGIES
X oshimov, U.Y.Raximov, S.A.Bozorov, N.X.
shimova.
Technology of using pea
component for herodietic nutrition development......................................................................
67
M.F.Meliboyev, SH.M.Mamatov, O.K.Ergashev.
Development of vacuum-sublimation
drying technology using highly efficient combination methods of fruit drying.......................
73
U.G.Goyipov, A.A.Tursunov, SH.Akbarov, U.N.Bayboboev.
C
alculation of elevator
parameters for potato harvesters with shaking devices.............................................................
78
S.Kh.Toshboyeva.
Prospects for use of extracts from natural floras of uzbekistan in the
food industry
84
A.X.Abdurakhimov,
D.J.Jumaeva,
X.A.Abdurakhimov,
N.T.Raxmatullaeva,
I.D.Eshmetov.
Technology for purification of water-alcoholic solutions with wood-based
adsorbents
89
D.R.Norchaev, R.Norchaev, SH.Kuziev.
The effect of applying a combined digging body
to the carrot digger
97
D.A.Saribayeva, M.S.Zokirova.
Study of processes for receiving biological active
substances from topinambur
102
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