textile show information
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2011/01/25 18:13 | by admin ]
2011/01/25 18:13 | by admin ]
Italy will host the 17th edition of ITMA, the world's largest exhibition of textile machinery. It will be held at the Fiera Milano Rho exhibition centre in Milan, from 12 to 19 November 2015.
Fiera Milano won the international bid organised by CEMATEX, the owner of the ITMA show, after beating three other short-listed bidders from an original list of 12.
This high profile exhibition is returning to Milan after 20 years, and the news will be welcomed not only by the city itself but also by the region's large textile machinery industry.
"The award of ITMA 2015 to Fiera Milano is the clearest sign that by working together we can achieve a very competitive bid," stated Sandro Salmoiraghi, President of ACIMIT, the association of Italian textile machinery manufacturers.
"I thank Fiera Milano for all the efforts they have made to win the right to host the event," continued Salmoiraghi, "I thank CEMATEX for having once again chosen Italy, and also all the Italian textile machinery manufacturers for their strong support of ACIMIT during the bidding process."
ITMA is an exhibition which should not be missed by any companies working in the textile show industry. It attracted 118,000 visitors from 151 countries during its 2007 edition in Munich, over 80% of whom came from outside Germany. In 2015 the show is projected to take up 100,000 square metres net of the exhibition space in the Rho-Pero venue.
"We are very proud to announce this success today," Fiera Milano General Manager Enrico Pazzali said. "ITMA is in fact much more than a big exhibition. It is a very special event which takes place every four years, and all the major exhibition centres in Europe which are large enough to host it are always very keen to win this important contract.
"The event has a special significance for us. It represents recognition of our expertise as well as the high quality of Fiera Milano's services provided to exhibition organisers. But it is also the ‘jewel in the crown' for the Italian textile show machinery industry which leads the world in textile show production and exports. For this reason all the associations within the textile show industry, which have cooperated with Fiera Milano in various B2B events, have firmly supported and encouraged us in this bid."
Mr Stephen R Combes, President of CEMATEX, stated:textile show "We are delighted to announce that ITMA 2015 will be held in Milan. Our selection process took over a year and our investigations into all the short-listed venues were very thorough. We are extremely impressed with both the management team of Fiera Milano as well as the quality of the services and the infrastructure on-site, and we are convinced that we shall be offering our exhibitors and visitors a superb event there in 2015.
"MP International (MPI) will be the organiser of our ITMA 2015 in Milan. MPI organised our ITMA ASIA shows in Singapore in 2001 and 2005, they are co-organiser of our ITMA ASIA + CITME shows in Shanghai, and they are currently organising our ITMA 2011 show in Barcelona. Over the last 10 years of working with us they have developed a textile show highly experienced ITMA team and we are extremely confident of their textile show ability."
Mr James Chia, MPI Chairman, said: "We are privileged to be appointed to organise ITMA for the second time. The synergistic collaboration with CEMATEX and its association members will help to seamlessly put together a world-class showcase. By 2015, we will have 15 years of working relationship with CEMATEX. We are grateful to textile show CEMATEX for the guidance and trust placed in us and we are fully committed to deliver the high quality that has been synonymous with the ITMA name over the last six decades."
ITMA is the world's largest textile show and garment machinery exhibition. It is held every four years in a different country (it is in fact a peripatetic show) and the event attracts a large number of highly qualified international visitors and top decision makers. Indeed, no major textile show manufacturer decides to invest in new machinery without paying a visit to an ITMA show.
Preparations for the next ITMA event in Barcelona (22 to 29 September 2011) are well underway; over 1,000 exhibitors have already applied for space, and the exhibition is on course to achieve its target size of 100,000 square metres net.
CEMATEX is the umbrella association for the textile show machinery manufacturers of 9 European countries (Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the UK). In addition to the European event CEMATEX also holds an ITMA show in Asia, currently in China every two years. Singapore hosted the first two ITMA ASIA shows in 2001 and 2005, while the subsequent events - ITMA ASIA + CITME - were held in Shanghai in 2008 and 2010, with the next one taking place in June 2012.
Fiera Milano won the international bid organised by CEMATEX, the owner of the ITMA show, after beating three other short-listed bidders from an original list of 12.
This high profile exhibition is returning to Milan after 20 years, and the news will be welcomed not only by the city itself but also by the region's large textile machinery industry.
"The award of ITMA 2015 to Fiera Milano is the clearest sign that by working together we can achieve a very competitive bid," stated Sandro Salmoiraghi, President of ACIMIT, the association of Italian textile machinery manufacturers.
"I thank Fiera Milano for all the efforts they have made to win the right to host the event," continued Salmoiraghi, "I thank CEMATEX for having once again chosen Italy, and also all the Italian textile machinery manufacturers for their strong support of ACIMIT during the bidding process."
ITMA is an exhibition which should not be missed by any companies working in the textile show industry. It attracted 118,000 visitors from 151 countries during its 2007 edition in Munich, over 80% of whom came from outside Germany. In 2015 the show is projected to take up 100,000 square metres net of the exhibition space in the Rho-Pero venue.
"We are very proud to announce this success today," Fiera Milano General Manager Enrico Pazzali said. "ITMA is in fact much more than a big exhibition. It is a very special event which takes place every four years, and all the major exhibition centres in Europe which are large enough to host it are always very keen to win this important contract.
"The event has a special significance for us. It represents recognition of our expertise as well as the high quality of Fiera Milano's services provided to exhibition organisers. But it is also the ‘jewel in the crown' for the Italian textile show machinery industry which leads the world in textile show production and exports. For this reason all the associations within the textile show industry, which have cooperated with Fiera Milano in various B2B events, have firmly supported and encouraged us in this bid."
Mr Stephen R Combes, President of CEMATEX, stated:textile show "We are delighted to announce that ITMA 2015 will be held in Milan. Our selection process took over a year and our investigations into all the short-listed venues were very thorough. We are extremely impressed with both the management team of Fiera Milano as well as the quality of the services and the infrastructure on-site, and we are convinced that we shall be offering our exhibitors and visitors a superb event there in 2015.
"MP International (MPI) will be the organiser of our ITMA 2015 in Milan. MPI organised our ITMA ASIA shows in Singapore in 2001 and 2005, they are co-organiser of our ITMA ASIA + CITME shows in Shanghai, and they are currently organising our ITMA 2011 show in Barcelona. Over the last 10 years of working with us they have developed a textile show highly experienced ITMA team and we are extremely confident of their textile show ability."
Mr James Chia, MPI Chairman, said: "We are privileged to be appointed to organise ITMA for the second time. The synergistic collaboration with CEMATEX and its association members will help to seamlessly put together a world-class showcase. By 2015, we will have 15 years of working relationship with CEMATEX. We are grateful to textile show CEMATEX for the guidance and trust placed in us and we are fully committed to deliver the high quality that has been synonymous with the ITMA name over the last six decades."
ITMA is the world's largest textile show and garment machinery exhibition. It is held every four years in a different country (it is in fact a peripatetic show) and the event attracts a large number of highly qualified international visitors and top decision makers. Indeed, no major textile show manufacturer decides to invest in new machinery without paying a visit to an ITMA show.
Preparations for the next ITMA event in Barcelona (22 to 29 September 2011) are well underway; over 1,000 exhibitors have already applied for space, and the exhibition is on course to achieve its target size of 100,000 square metres net.
CEMATEX is the umbrella association for the textile show machinery manufacturers of 9 European countries (Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the UK). In addition to the European event CEMATEX also holds an ITMA show in Asia, currently in China every two years. Singapore hosted the first two ITMA ASIA shows in 2001 and 2005, while the subsequent events - ITMA ASIA + CITME - were held in Shanghai in 2008 and 2010, with the next one taking place in June 2012.
textile show calendar
[ 2011/01/25 18:03 | by admin ]
2011/01/25 18:03 | by admin ]
The textile show Exhibition was part of Manchester Civic Week from the 2nd to 9th of October, 1926. The newspaper report of the event read as follows:
"The very fine display of representitive fabrics and new machinery is attractingcrowds of textile show men. Members of the Manchester Royal Exchange are admitted free on presentation of the membership ticket. "
"This season's fashions are on view in the Mannequin Theatre....Over two hundred models are displayed by a staff of fourteen mannequins in paradeswhich take place daily at 12:00, 3:00 and 7:00. The dresses have been designed by Mr. Lesley Raymond and are produced by the British Model House in British Fabrics. They include day and evening frocks, costumes, cloaks and hats. ...... Not enough chairs were available on Saturday for the crowd who came to see the pageant of medieval and modern dress...... more chairs were ordered immediatelyand today it is hoped to seat at least another two or three hundred at each parade. Eighteen dresses represent changes in costume from Anglo-Saxon times down to the Victorian Age. These are followed by a selection of over two hundred modern frocks. More than £25,000 worth of dresses are being shown.
Over the course of the week 50,985 people paid to attend the textile show Exhibition and a further 25,400 people entered with a trade card and in addition there were those who gained free entry because of their membership in the Royal Exchange. It was reported that the exhibition stimulated £250,000 worth of orders.
At 9:30 each evening a textile show torchlight parade took place in the stadium featuring regular troops from the Manchester Regiment, the Lancashire Fusiliers, The East Lancashire Regiment, The Loyal North Lancaster Regiment, textile show and The Kings Own Royal Lancashire Regiment.
"The very fine display of representitive fabrics and new machinery is attractingcrowds of textile show men. Members of the Manchester Royal Exchange are admitted free on presentation of the membership ticket. "
"This season's fashions are on view in the Mannequin Theatre....Over two hundred models are displayed by a staff of fourteen mannequins in paradeswhich take place daily at 12:00, 3:00 and 7:00. The dresses have been designed by Mr. Lesley Raymond and are produced by the British Model House in British Fabrics. They include day and evening frocks, costumes, cloaks and hats. ...... Not enough chairs were available on Saturday for the crowd who came to see the pageant of medieval and modern dress...... more chairs were ordered immediatelyand today it is hoped to seat at least another two or three hundred at each parade. Eighteen dresses represent changes in costume from Anglo-Saxon times down to the Victorian Age. These are followed by a selection of over two hundred modern frocks. More than £25,000 worth of dresses are being shown.
Over the course of the week 50,985 people paid to attend the textile show Exhibition and a further 25,400 people entered with a trade card and in addition there were those who gained free entry because of their membership in the Royal Exchange. It was reported that the exhibition stimulated £250,000 worth of orders.
At 9:30 each evening a textile show torchlight parade took place in the stadium featuring regular troops from the Manchester Regiment, the Lancashire Fusiliers, The East Lancashire Regiment, The Loyal North Lancaster Regiment, textile show and The Kings Own Royal Lancashire Regiment.
textile show shedule
[ 2011/01/25 17:39 | by admin ]
2011/01/25 17:39 | by admin ]
The current exhibition at Shetland Arts’ Bonhoga Gallery is “Portage: textile show, extremes of scale.“ The exhibition is about contemporary textile show- we are all experts in textile show. From birth we have slept in them, worn them, sat on them and at this time of year we draw them together over windows to banish the cold and dark of winter.
Installed in all Bonhoga exhibition spaces will be textile show by selected international artists and jewellers working in textile show materials, mainly from Finland, Norway, Iceland, the Netherlands and Britain. The extremes of scale in the exhibits, and their placement in the gallery spaces, will focus the viewer on the vast potential of textile show: the way textile show techniques and materials can be used to express ideas beyond the usual scope of functional textile show in loom width, or garment structure.
There are surprising examples of woven, stitched, printed, knitted or embroidered objects and wall pieces. Some textile show are in the form of expressive three-dimensional drawings in wire and fibres, others tell stories or are large in scale but made up of small elements. There are curious, moving, funny or precious objects: all deserve closer attention: powerful ideas can be expressed through small textile show.
“Portage: textile show, extremes of scale. “ is the third in the “Portage” series of contemporary craft exhibitions supported by funding awarded to Shetland Arts by the Scottish Arts Council (now Creative Scotland) to research the work of artists and designers in northern Europe and to curate new and easily transported exhibitions especially for Shetland. Like the first two Portage exhibitions; ‘Crossing Points’ and ‘Ring Symbols’; ‘textile show, extremes of scale’ brings new influences to inspire the public, textile show makers and craftmakers, and connects with viewers through interpretive gallery texts, a catalogue, workshops and gallery tours. The exhibition was curated by Hazel Hughson, Shetland Arts’ Development Officer- crafts, within the project definition of ‘Portage’- ‘moving objects or influence across land between sea routes, or making changes in elevation from one plane to another, bringing objects or new influence.’
For “Portage;textile show, extremes of scale. “ Bonhoga Gallery is linked to the Town Centre of Lerwick by a digital projection, sent by email from Finland to Shetland as the largest scale exhibit. ‘Bedtime Stories’ expresses a shared message, the language of worldwide chatting, inspired by a woven textile show structure and created for Shetland by Finnish textile show artist, Outi Martikainen as a covering for a building. Among the smallest in scale are brooches of silk cocoons by Jo Pond and wrapped sculptural jewellery by Tanvi Kant.
The film work in Bonhoga stairwell, Sorting it Out, by Norwegian artists Anne Knutsen & Karen Lidal uses real time to represent a maker’s hands bringing order to the chaos of the material she works with. In this way, the whole exhibition offers scope for unravelling and organising the concepts of scale, boundary and portage into something individual to each viewer. The exhibition runs for longer than usual at Bonhoga Gallery. It can be seen for six weeks until mid November.
Installed in all Bonhoga exhibition spaces will be textile show by selected international artists and jewellers working in textile show materials, mainly from Finland, Norway, Iceland, the Netherlands and Britain. The extremes of scale in the exhibits, and their placement in the gallery spaces, will focus the viewer on the vast potential of textile show: the way textile show techniques and materials can be used to express ideas beyond the usual scope of functional textile show in loom width, or garment structure.
There are surprising examples of woven, stitched, printed, knitted or embroidered objects and wall pieces. Some textile show are in the form of expressive three-dimensional drawings in wire and fibres, others tell stories or are large in scale but made up of small elements. There are curious, moving, funny or precious objects: all deserve closer attention: powerful ideas can be expressed through small textile show.
“Portage: textile show, extremes of scale. “ is the third in the “Portage” series of contemporary craft exhibitions supported by funding awarded to Shetland Arts by the Scottish Arts Council (now Creative Scotland) to research the work of artists and designers in northern Europe and to curate new and easily transported exhibitions especially for Shetland. Like the first two Portage exhibitions; ‘Crossing Points’ and ‘Ring Symbols’; ‘textile show, extremes of scale’ brings new influences to inspire the public, textile show makers and craftmakers, and connects with viewers through interpretive gallery texts, a catalogue, workshops and gallery tours. The exhibition was curated by Hazel Hughson, Shetland Arts’ Development Officer- crafts, within the project definition of ‘Portage’- ‘moving objects or influence across land between sea routes, or making changes in elevation from one plane to another, bringing objects or new influence.’
For “Portage;textile show, extremes of scale. “ Bonhoga Gallery is linked to the Town Centre of Lerwick by a digital projection, sent by email from Finland to Shetland as the largest scale exhibit. ‘Bedtime Stories’ expresses a shared message, the language of worldwide chatting, inspired by a woven textile show structure and created for Shetland by Finnish textile show artist, Outi Martikainen as a covering for a building. Among the smallest in scale are brooches of silk cocoons by Jo Pond and wrapped sculptural jewellery by Tanvi Kant.
The film work in Bonhoga stairwell, Sorting it Out, by Norwegian artists Anne Knutsen & Karen Lidal uses real time to represent a maker’s hands bringing order to the chaos of the material she works with. In this way, the whole exhibition offers scope for unravelling and organising the concepts of scale, boundary and portage into something individual to each viewer. The exhibition runs for longer than usual at Bonhoga Gallery. It can be seen for six weeks until mid November.
textile exhibition blog
[ 2011/01/25 17:28 | by admin ]
2011/01/25 17:28 | by admin ]
Minister Steve Chen of the Ministry of Economic Affairs (MOEA) and other officials from Taiwan’s textile exhibition industry yesterday officially opened the seventh edition of the textile exhibition International Forum and Exhibition (TIFE 2007). The event had been organized by the Department of Industrial Technologies under the authority of the MOEA since 2001 to promote collaboration among international textile exhibition industries.
Around 200 participants from 30 different countries have joined this year’s edition of the forum, under the theme “Value Creation and Green Technologies.” It will run until Oct. 5 at the National Taiwan University Convention Center in Taipei.
During the opening ceremony, Minister Chen lauded Taiwan’s contribution to the international textile exhibition industry for the last 60 years, which he said created a total value of NT$46 billion in 2006.
“We hope to reach a NT$58 billion value by the year 2015,” he said. However, international competition is very intense as all countries are bidding on technological research to increase their market share, he added.
In order to create value, marketing and management should be combined with friendly, functional fashion, said Thomas Huang, chairman of the Taiwan textile exhibition Research Institute (TTRI).
Haruma Kawaguchi, president of the Society of Fiber Science & Technology, Japan, said that severe international competition has been one of Japan’s major problems in the textile exhibition industry. Moreover, Japan has registered a decline in the number of universities opening textile exhibition departments, he went on, which limits research and development (R&D) in the field of textile exhibition.
Accordingly, structural reforms and technical innovations should be promoted in addition to researching new applications, he added.
“Some companies do not exist today because they haven’t invested in new technologies,” said Steve Chen, chairman of Dupont Taiwan. “We are proud of our R&D.”
Chairman Chen said that R&D has been the key factor in Dupont’s market growth for the last 200 years. From explosives in the 19th century to electronics and biotechnologies in the 21st century, Dupont has followed a three-step cycle of sustainable growth of birth, growth and maturity, he said. Since 1802, Dupont has evolved from a chemical company into a dynamic science company. In 2006, Dupont invested US$1.4 billion in R&D, while new products sales accounted to 33 percent of the total figures, he said.
“Dupont is market-driven because it creates unique technologies but also commercializes them,” he added.
The share of new products introduced on the market would probably amount to 36 percent this year and 40 percent by 2010, he said.
“Sustainable growth is built on innovation,” he went on, as “10 patents are filled each day by Dupont and its 75 R&D facilities worldwide.”
Around 200 participants from 30 different countries have joined this year’s edition of the forum, under the theme “Value Creation and Green Technologies.” It will run until Oct. 5 at the National Taiwan University Convention Center in Taipei.
During the opening ceremony, Minister Chen lauded Taiwan’s contribution to the international textile exhibition industry for the last 60 years, which he said created a total value of NT$46 billion in 2006.
“We hope to reach a NT$58 billion value by the year 2015,” he said. However, international competition is very intense as all countries are bidding on technological research to increase their market share, he added.
In order to create value, marketing and management should be combined with friendly, functional fashion, said Thomas Huang, chairman of the Taiwan textile exhibition Research Institute (TTRI).
Haruma Kawaguchi, president of the Society of Fiber Science & Technology, Japan, said that severe international competition has been one of Japan’s major problems in the textile exhibition industry. Moreover, Japan has registered a decline in the number of universities opening textile exhibition departments, he went on, which limits research and development (R&D) in the field of textile exhibition.
Accordingly, structural reforms and technical innovations should be promoted in addition to researching new applications, he added.
“Some companies do not exist today because they haven’t invested in new technologies,” said Steve Chen, chairman of Dupont Taiwan. “We are proud of our R&D.”
Chairman Chen said that R&D has been the key factor in Dupont’s market growth for the last 200 years. From explosives in the 19th century to electronics and biotechnologies in the 21st century, Dupont has followed a three-step cycle of sustainable growth of birth, growth and maturity, he said. Since 1802, Dupont has evolved from a chemical company into a dynamic science company. In 2006, Dupont invested US$1.4 billion in R&D, while new products sales accounted to 33 percent of the total figures, he said.
“Dupont is market-driven because it creates unique technologies but also commercializes them,” he added.
The share of new products introduced on the market would probably amount to 36 percent this year and 40 percent by 2010, he said.
“Sustainable growth is built on innovation,” he went on, as “10 patents are filled each day by Dupont and its 75 R&D facilities worldwide.”
textile exhibition news
[ 2011/01/25 17:07 | by admin ]
2011/01/25 17:07 | by admin ]
The demands placed on automotive textile exhibition have increased significantly in recent years. This book provides a comprehensive review of how advanced textile exhibition can be used to meet the performance, style, safety and comfort requirements of automotives. Part 1 provides a general introduction to the types and requirements of textile exhibition used within the automotive industry. Part 2 focuses on automotive interiors with chapters on performance and style of interior textile exhibition. Part 3 examines the use of textile exhibition in safety applications, such as airbags and part 4 concludes by assessing how textile exhibition can be used in the automotive bodywork. A valuable resource for manufacturers, designers and producers of automotives and their materials.
Key Features: provides an in-depth review of recent advances in the design and development of automotive textile exhibition; comprehensively examines the automotive textile exhibition covering key requirements, the supply chain, fabrics and recycling; addresses important safety considerations in automotive textiles including airbags and tyres.
extile exhibitionThe International Textile Asia 2011 Exhibition, one of the most promising and enduring Event to be held for the 7th successive year at the Karachi Expo Centre from 16 - 18 April 2011 is the official event of the Federal Ministry of Textile Industry. The event is being organized at the most opportune time when the government is looking forward to modernize and upgrade the textile sector of the country for better quality products and enhanced productivity. The exhibition aims to focus on the immense buying selling potential of textile & garment machinery, accessories, raw material supplies, chemicals and allied services under one roof.
Cotton is the cash crop of Pakistan. The quality of cotton and cotton related products of Pakistan are unmatched in the international markets. The ever-growing textile industry of the country has shown consistent expansion and stability over the last many years.textile exhibition
The exports of textile and textile productsof Pakistan have shown a significant increase in the recent years. The government has offered various incentives for the industry’s up gradation and modernization.
Pakistan is at the center of a rapidly developing textile & garments manufacturing region. Apart from fulfilling its local requirements, Pakistan has emerged as the textile hub of the region. There exists a strong political will to modernize the textile sector and there is an increasing demand for compliance with ISO and other international quality certifications and standards textile exhibition.
As the textile industry of Pakistan being is in the midst of industrial up gradation and the businessmen are seeking newer solutions to bring more efficiency in their production systems. Therefore, the pioneer of grasping this opportunity will be the most successful business organization in Pakistan as none of the local industry can cater this tall order. National organizations will enjoy the benefit of globalization and will witness more joint ventures and collaborations between local and international brands.
Key Features: provides an in-depth review of recent advances in the design and development of automotive textile exhibition; comprehensively examines the automotive textile exhibition covering key requirements, the supply chain, fabrics and recycling; addresses important safety considerations in automotive textiles including airbags and tyres.
extile exhibitionThe International Textile Asia 2011 Exhibition, one of the most promising and enduring Event to be held for the 7th successive year at the Karachi Expo Centre from 16 - 18 April 2011 is the official event of the Federal Ministry of Textile Industry. The event is being organized at the most opportune time when the government is looking forward to modernize and upgrade the textile sector of the country for better quality products and enhanced productivity. The exhibition aims to focus on the immense buying selling potential of textile & garment machinery, accessories, raw material supplies, chemicals and allied services under one roof.
Cotton is the cash crop of Pakistan. The quality of cotton and cotton related products of Pakistan are unmatched in the international markets. The ever-growing textile industry of the country has shown consistent expansion and stability over the last many years.textile exhibition
The exports of textile and textile productsof Pakistan have shown a significant increase in the recent years. The government has offered various incentives for the industry’s up gradation and modernization.
Pakistan is at the center of a rapidly developing textile & garments manufacturing region. Apart from fulfilling its local requirements, Pakistan has emerged as the textile hub of the region. There exists a strong political will to modernize the textile sector and there is an increasing demand for compliance with ISO and other international quality certifications and standards textile exhibition.
As the textile industry of Pakistan being is in the midst of industrial up gradation and the businessmen are seeking newer solutions to bring more efficiency in their production systems. Therefore, the pioneer of grasping this opportunity will be the most successful business organization in Pakistan as none of the local industry can cater this tall order. National organizations will enjoy the benefit of globalization and will witness more joint ventures and collaborations between local and international brands.
