![]() ![]() These bios included details from the models such as “I am excited to model in the adaptive fashion show as a way to empower myself, be part of a movement I truly believe in and hopefully be the representation for someone like me” and “I am an avid fan of Boston and UNC (sorry not sorry).” Most guests were dressed in cocktail attire.Īt each table, every guest was given a printed program that allowed them to “meet the models” through brief autobiographies. The event’s slogan, “A rosy future for fashion,” was projected above the runway. An elevated runway spanned the center of the room, surrounded by dozens of circular tables. The Runway of Dreams crew transformed Penn Pavilion into a gala-like space for the event. It was often difficult to hear the announcers above the thunderous applause and cheers from the audience. As the models showed off their outfits, parents and friends snapped photos and recorded videos from their tables.ĭuke Runway of Dreams co-founder and co-president junior Abigail Ullendorff said that her favorite thing about the event “is when the models walk down the runway and they just pull out their biggest smiles.” Of course, she said, they sometimes even cartwheel.Īs each model strutted down the runway, senior Bridget Sidwell and junior Jeremy Orriss read a short bio for them, described the model’s outfit and highlighted the adaptive features of their clothing. A third made finger guns at the audience. One performed a cartwheel onstage, another tossed her sweater over her shoulder and posed for a photo. ![]() On the runway, the models were eager to showcase their personalities. “Going to a store and finding clothes that fit your body is not a privilege that everybody gets to enjoy,” sophomore Anna Goldberg said to the audience before the show started. ![]()
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