December 2010
6 posts
Taobao Revolutionizes E-Commerce with Fashion Week...
Thomas Crampton in August this year summed up the website ,Taobao, as the anglophone’s version of Ebay. Founded in 2003, this company has more than 170 million registered members and represents 80% of China’s domestic e-commerce share. Their recent launch of Taobao Fashion Week has shown an extremely impressive platform for online shopping. They include activities such as consumer-driven runway...
Blog Exclusive Announcement: In Search of China...
Fashion media’s recent obsession with finding China’s next big Karl Lagerfeld has been a source of endless speculation. Amidst this constant furrowing, names such as Xander Zhou and Qiu Hao are starting to pop up. Moreover, new blogs are coming into light on the fresh voices of China’s street style. The overall result is a key series of quiet yet distinct aesthetics that represent a new China....
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消息: Google Fashion Show, the Ghastly Truth of the...
Robbin Waldemar | Fashion Show with Google
An amusing little video showing that companies may not need to create such flashy and high-tech websites. We already have Google Images! This would probably also work with Polyvore…
Ministry of Tofu | A Ghastly Sight Behind China’s Glamorous Garment Industry
Ministry of Tofu has translated a rather shocking Chinese article into...
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China’s Thirst for Heritage (Part 2 of 3):...
In recent times, the cashmere industry has seen a profound shift in terms of demand, supply, and its future outlook. Renowned for its strength, lightness, durability and warmth, the material is highly prized by all consumers including, now, the Chinese. Derived from the natural hairs of different species of goats, China is currently the biggest and producer of this material. Yet high demands...
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5 Responses and a Little Announcement...
Despite the fact that 江浩杰.com is relatively young, I have been quite touched by the growing number of discussions that have taken place in the external community as a result of what has been published here. I would just like to take a moment to solidify a few of the recent conversations that have taken place.
1. The most popular post so far, “Twitter as the New Google”, has...