EU dresscode
Dresscodes in the EU Quartier is predictable. A day out photographing in the field delivered lots of pictures of suits, ties, shirts, mobile phone behaviour and briefcases. Some of these images I glued together to a small film. Originally, the three parts: heads, body, legs, were made as separate films of unequal lenghts, playing in loops, creating different combinations. This film only gives an unrefined impression of that.
URL: http://westenberg.constantvzw.org/wp-content/uploads/2003/11/man3delig.ogv
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Extract from the official dress code of a worldwide based American
company:
Formal business attire is normal practice in customer situations. Where
there is no direct customer contact, a more relaxed approach – smart
casual dress – can be adopted. It is up to each of us to use good
judgement within the range of “Smart Casual”. Employees should at all
times be dressed with neatness and propriety.
Smart Casual Definition :
Smart Casual attire can be defined as the range of clothing more
informal than the suit, shirt and tie of traditional business dress,
but not as informal as jeans, shorts or overly revealing clothing.
The following are examples of attire not appropriate to the Smart
Casual Definition:
Men: T Shirts, Shorts, Garish MultiColoured Shirts, Sweaters
Women: Leggings (Ski-Pants)
Men & Women: Jeans, Tracksuits, sweat pants, trainers
Please note that this list is not intended to be a complete list and
beyond these exclusions, the definitive judgement about what is
appropriate for a particular job or area, rests with management, not
with employees.