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خبرنامه وب سایت:I don’t think the designers have copied it from a label; it’s just a coincidence. So, something cannot look identical unless it’s a copy,” she concludes.But Amy, however, feels that copying is intentional and not something that happens by mistake. Also, you can’t trademark such coinages, unless a big label has come up with it and the coinage is unique. Pattern making is something that is unique to a designer,” adds Tanya. The fashion police at Diet Sabya was quick to point out that the sweatshirt bore an uncanny resemblance to a sweatshirt sold by the brand The Laundry Room. “Silhouettes cannot be plagiarised, like a unique collar or a jumpsuit saree.
Even if you’re inspired, you can change the words or write it differently. The account, which has over a 100,000 followers, is infamous for pulling up the biggest names in the business for instances of plagiarism. The end product will come out differently. But something like ‘Airplane Mode’ cannot be considered plagiarism. All one can do is be careful not to repeat a mistake like that in the future,” she says. “I don’t think this can be called copying,” she says, “There are so many such generic words or coinages out there. “Only when you see a design can you copy it because two minds cannot create an identical design.
However, just days after the star-studded launch, the designers have been accused of plagiarism by Diet Sabya, an Instagram account. The brand retails out of @nordstromnyc, and is known for its cool girl vibe, comfy sweats and chill silhouettes.Shweta Bachchan Nanda was the talk of fashion circles as she recently launched her fashion label, MxS, in association with designer Monisha Jaising. Since someone has already done an identical thing earlier, the idea credit should go to the original creators. Highlighting the proliferation of Gen Z-friendly slang, she says, “Airplane Mode is a coinage anybody can come up with.”While instances of plagiarism aren’t rare in the fashion world, with even bigwigs like Christian Dior and Michael Kors being accused of being too heavily “inspired” by the works of other designers, especially lesser-known ones, stylist Aastha Sharma explains why this happens.
The post said, “When you google ‘Airplane Mode Sweatshirt’ - the first search that pops-up is a little known loungewear brand called, @tlroom. “There are so many upcoming designers who sell their works on e-commerce websites. It’s like the words ‘swag’ or ‘selfie’, these are terms that are trending right now, and many make use of them to connect with youngsters. Then you know it is being copied.. For instance, Christian Dior came up with ‘J’adore Dior’; now, this is unique. We do our best to stay updated, and plagiarism is wrong, but sometimes, you can slip. Stylist Tanya Ghavri too agrees that using generic coinages doesn’t fall into the realm of plagiarism.”Designer Tanya Sharma, however, feels that the accusation is absurd. But over here, the two designs are very similar.” The designer, however, feels that silhouettes cannot be replicated. While designers often face the account’s wrath, stylists and actresses too find themselves being shamed with the hashtags Rabbit fur with white print faux fur fabricgandi #copyThe MxS outfit in question is a grey sweatshirt with the words ‘Airplane Mode’ emblazoned on it. And, now @monishajaising and @shwetabachchan’s new brand - @mxsworld - has the same sweatshirt with # the exact same slogan. If somebody is inspired by street fashion and uses it as a styling, then that is not called copying. It becomes hard to keep track of all the styles out there. So, who do we blame the mess on? (sic)”Monisha Jaising and Shweta Bachchan NandaCommenting on the fashion faux pas, designer Amy Billimoria says, “Getting inspired and absolutely replicating are two different things
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