This was the first time in where i actually answer some of my questions about jeans. This made wanted to add more things to my project and learn more about the history of jeans. When i received comments saying that this was a good topic to pick or that it was a good question to asked it made want to continue with it and proceed to tell and explained more of it.

 

Allison Griffin and Casey Barber · December 8, 2016 “How Are Jeans Made”. remake.world. Available at: https://remake.world/films/video-how-are-your-jeans-made/?gclid=CjwKCAjww5r8BRB6EiwArcckCxnZ1ZMFRLPa2-jRkVaibT9H-eTsKMFjs6oVLAdTudoBn846WOBO_BoCuIcQAvD_BwE

Summary:

This article talks about how jeans are made and talks about the past describing the type of fabric they use and what jeans were meant for. It would talk about how they started to become so popular and then how they became a very common style in the world. The creators will be mention and also as the different types of brand that sell them. They described the different prices they can come up with and also how they come up with these prices. Most of them will come with a higher price because of their brand or just the fabric itself meaning how long is would last, how good it would hold on and the texture. This has made a very big change in style not just in America but all around the world. It would also state on how they are made and how many people work at a factory to create them.

Reflection:

I agree with what most of the article describes because I can tell from experience its true. Threw time I have also purchase a lot of jeans and all of them are not the same. From the texture to the price it would show the different types of jeans. Places like Levi and Parsons are very good examples for that. This a good resource place to answer any questions about jeans.

Quotable:

” It was surprising to see these labels next to one another, being produced in the same place, with the same makers. It made me think about how more expensive jeans does not always translate into makers making more money.” This authors Allison Griffin and Casey Barber state, ” I knew that a lot of people work on a single piece of clothing. But walking into the denim factory, it was still amazing to see it first hand. There are about 2,000 workers at this factory, arranged into several assembly lines.”