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http://nm5jnhsn.deviantart.com/art/Latest-International-Newport-Fashion-Group-Madrid-373499576 UK fast fashion online retailer ASOS again links with lifestyle brand PUMA for another appeal collaboration for the coming season. ASOS Black and PUMA have seen great success in their continued partnership and this installment looks to be no different. This being their second pairing, PUMA persist in their contribution to the technical sport influence while the ASOS Black initiative heads the design style with sharp construction, sleek silhouettes, and a unique aesthetic that is taking form and can be attributed to this joint venture. The lookbook for ASOS Black and PUMA's Fall/Winter 2013 collection plays to a concept centered around up and coming budding London youth with a unparralelled creative spirit. Caleb, a tattooist, artist and former pro BMX rider; Thristian BPM, the front man for Boiler Room TV, the club night come webcast at the cutting edge of new music; and Daniel David Freeman, an illustrator, artist and DJ. Read more articles: http://chirpstory.com/li/78429 http://newportadalinepatel.blogspot.com/ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wx4ZD6j9G0w http://etienneboucher.skyrock.com/3161931440-Newport-International-Group-Fashion-Reviews-Newport-International.html

http://www.nattstad.se/nero.clark.7?id=8919446 Many fashion brands continue to use toxic chemicals which, among other things, are damaging to the world's fish population. Industry experts hope they can convince companies to start using non-toxic substitutes soon. newport international group - "Clothing companies are using the rivers of the world like sewers," says Manfred Santen from environmental organization, Greenpeace. Still, despite these strong words, Santen has not yet given up hope in his quest to convince the worldwide fashion industry to be more environmentally-friendly with the fabrics they use. For the German-based chemicals expert, it is the toxins used during the production of textiles that is the biggest area for concern. Some chemicals currently used in clothes production are carcinogenic or influence the hormonal system, he says. "In the countries where the production takes place, these chemicals end up in the nearby rivers through factory sewage systems," according to Santen. Later, after the clothes are sold to consumers in other countries and washed for the first time there, the chemicals are also released again. This threatens drinking water standards and is also a problem for marine life, which is eventually exposed to the polluted water. Related Article: http://www.linkedin.com/groups/Newport-International-Group-Restricted-Common-4785496.S.201367255 Join Group: http://www.goodreads.com/group/show/99235-newport-international-group-runway

using toxic materials should be stopped once and for all..guess they should find something which is non-toxic