text:
Government of Texas
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The government of Texas operates under the Constitution of Texas and consists of a unitary democratic state government operating under a presidential system that uses the Dillon Rule, as well as governments at the county and municipal levels.
Austin is the capital of Texas. The State Capitol resembles the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C., but is faced in Texas pink granite and is topped by a statue of the "Goddess of Liberty" holding aloft a five-point Texas star. The capitol is also notable for purposely being built seven feet taller than the U.S. national capitol.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Executive
1.1 State agencies
2 Legislature
3 Judiciary
4 Local government
4.1 County
4.2 Municipal
4.3 Special districts
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Executive[edit]
The statewide elected officials are:
Greg Abbott (R)
Governor
Dan Patrick (R)
Lieutenant Governor
Ken Paxton (R)
Attorney General
Glenn Hegar (R)
Comptroller
George P. Bush (R)
Land Commissioner
Sid Miller (R)
Agriculture Commissioner
Christi Craddick (R)
Railroad Commissioner
Wayne Christian (R)
Railroad Commissioner
Ryan Sitton (R)
Railroad Commissioner
The executive branch consists of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Comptroller of Public Accounts, Land Commissioner, Attorney General, Agriculture Commissioner, the three-member Texas Railroad Commission, the State Board of Education, and the Secretary of State. Texas has a plural executive branch system which limits the power of the Governor. Except for the Secretary of State, all executive officers are elected independently making them directly answerable to the public, not the Governor.[2]
Partly because of many elected officials, the governor's powers are quite limited in comparison to other state governors or the U.S. President. In popular lore and belief the lieutenant governor, who heads the Senate and appoints its committees, has more power than the governor. The governor commands the state militia and can veto bills passed by the Legislature and call special sessions of the Legislature (this power is exclusive to the governor and can be exercised as often as desired). The governor also appoints members of various executive boards and fills judicial vacancies between elections. All members of the executive branch are elected statewide except for the Secretary of State (appointed) and the State Board of Education (each of its 15 members are elected from single-member districts).
State agencies[edit]
Further information: list of Texas state agencies
The William B. Travis State Office Building in Downtown Austin
The executive branch also includes several boards and commissions that are constituted through a mixture of elections and gubernatorial appointments confirmed by the Senate.[3] Even with the Governor appointing several members of boards and commissions, the overall effect is a sprawling network of administrative bodies that neither the Governor nor the Legislature are able to coordinate or completely control.[3] The Governor appoints the directors of a handful of state agencies, and the Governor exercises direct authority over these offices.[3] Most state agencies are headquartered in Austin.
The Texas Administrative Code contains the compiled and indexed regulations of Texas state agencies and is published yearly by the Secretary of State.[4] The Texas Register contains proposed rules, notices, executive orders, and other information of general use to the public and is published weekly by the Secretary of State.[5]
Legislature[edit]
Main article: Texas Legislature
The House of Representatives Chamber in the Texas State Capitol
The Texas Legislature is bicameral. The Texas House of Representatives has 150 members, while the Texas Senate has 31. The Speaker of the House presides over the House, and the Lieutenant Governor presides over the Senate. It is a powerful arm of the Texas government not only because of its power of the purse to control and direct the activities of state government and the strong constitutional connections between it and the Lieutenant Governor, but also due to Texas's plural executive.
The legislature convenes its regular sessions at noon on the second Tuesday in January of odd-numbered years. The maximum duration of a regular session is 140 days. The governor is given authority under the state constitution to convene the legislature at other times during the biennium. Such sessions are known as called or special sessions and are reserved for legislation that the governor deems critically important in the conduct of state affairs. Called sessions are limited to a period of 30 days, during which the legislature is permitted to pass laws only on subjects submitted by the governor in calling for the session. Its session laws are published in the official General and Special Laws;[6] most, but not all, of these statutes are codified in the Revised Civil Statutes, Penal Code, and Code of Criminal Procedure (sometimes referred to as the Texas Statutes).[7][8]
Judiciary[edit]
Main article: Judiciary of Texas
The Supreme Court building
The judicial system of Texas has a reputation as one of the most complex in the United States,[9] with many layers and many overlapping jurisdictions.[10]
Texas has two courts of last resort: the Texas Supreme Court, which hears civil cases, and the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. Except in the case of some municipal benches, partisan elections choose all of the judges at all levels of the judiciary; the governor fills vacancies by appointment. All members of the Texas Supreme Court and the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals are elected statewide.
The Municipal Courts are the most active courts, with the County and District Courts handling most other cases and often sharing the same buildings. Administration is the responsibility of the Supreme Court, which is aided by the Texas Office of Court Administration, the Texas Judicial Council and the State Bar of Texas (the Texas Bar).
Local government[edit]
Main article: Administrative divisions of Texas
County[edit]
A map of the 254 counties of Texas
See also: List of counties in Texas
Texas has a total of 254 counties, by far the largest number of counties of any state.
Each county is run by a five-member Commissioners' Court consisting of four commissioners elected from single-member districts (called commissioner precincts) and a county judge elected at-large. The county judge does not have authority to veto a decision of the commissioners court; the judge votes along with the commissioners (being the tie-breaker in close calls). In smaller counties, the county judge actually does perform judicial duties, but in larger counties the judge's role is limited to serving on the commissioners court and certifying elections. Certain officials, such as the sheriff and tax collector, are elected separately by the voters, but the commissioners court determines their office budgets, and sets overall county policy. All county elections are partisan. The Commissioners Courts in Texas are served and provided continued education by the County Judges and Commissioners Association[11] events and the official association publication County Progress.[12]
Counties in Texas have limited regulatory (ordinance) authority.[13] Counties in Texas do not have zoning power (except for limited instances). However, counties can collect a small portion of property tax and spend it to provide residents with needed services or to employ the power of eminent domain.
The Harris County Administration Building
Unlike other states, Texas does not allow for consolidated city-county governments. Cities and counties (as well as other political entities) are permitted to enter "interlocal agreements" to share services (for instance, a city and a school district may enter into agreements with the county whereby the county bills for and collects property taxes for the city and school district).
Municipal[edit]
See also: Government of Houston, Government of San Antonio, and Government of Dallas
Texas does not have townships; areas within a county are either incorporated or unincorporated. Incorporated areas are part of a city, though the city may contract with the county for needed services. Unincorporated areas are not part of a city; in these areas the county has authority for law enforcement and road maintenance. Their local ordinances, rules, and police regulations are usually codified in a "code of ordinances".[14]
Cities are classified as either "general law" or "home rule". A city may elect home rule status (i.e., draft an independent city charter) once it exceeds 5,000 population and the voters agree to home rule. Otherwise, it is classified as general law and has very limited powers. Larger cities (those exceeding 225,000) have a unique authority: that of "limited annexation", whereby an adjoining area may be annexed for purposes of imposing city ordinances related to safety and building codes. The residents can vote for mayor and council races but cannot vote in bond elections (and, consequently, the city cannot directly collect city sales tax from businesses or city property tax from owners).
Dallas City Hall
Municipal elections in Texas are nonpartisan in the sense that candidates do not appear on the ballot on party lines, and do not run as party tickets. However, a candidate's party affiliation is usually known or can be discerned with minimal effort (as the candidate most likely has supported other candidates on partisan tickets).
Special districts[edit]
In addition to cities and counties, Texas has numerous special districts. As with municipal elections in Texas, board members or trustees are elected on a nonpartisan basis or may be appointed.
The most common is the independent school district, which (with one exception) has a board of trustees that is independent of any other governing authority. School district boundaries are not generally aligned with city or county boundaries; it is common for a school district to cover one or more counties or for a large city to be served by several school districts. The Texas Education Agency governs public education in Texas.
Other special districts include Groundwater Conservation Districts (regulatory agencies), river authorities, water supply districts (for irrigation or municipal supply), public hospitals, road districts and community colleges.
See also[edit]
Texas portal
Politics of Texas
Elections in Texas
Law of Texas
United States Congressional Delegations from Texas
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Rathjen, Frederick (April 1957). "The Texas State House". Southwestern Historical Quarterly. American Heritage Publishing. LX (4).
Jump up ^ "The Plural Executive". University of Texas at Austin. 2005. Archived from the original on April 18, 2008. Retrieved 2008-05-07.
^ Jump up to: a b c "The Executive Branch". Texas politics. University of Texas at Austin. Retrieved 4 April 2014.
Jump up ^ Quarles & Cordon 2003, p. 305.
Jump up ^ Quarles & Cordon 2003, pp. 302–304.
Jump up ^ Research Division of the Texas Legislative Council. Guide to Texas Legislative Information (PDF). Texas Legislative Council. p. 9. OCLC 36222302.
Jump up ^ State of Texas v. West Publishing Company , 882 F.2d 171 (5th Cir. 1989).
Jump up ^ Texas State Law Library. "Historical Texas Statutes". Retrieved 3 January 2016.
Jump up ^ http://texaspolitics.laits.utexas.edu/3_1_0.html
Jump up ^ Kraemer, Richard (2009). "Texas Politics, 10th edition". chapter 2, page 48. HEINLE Cengage.
Jump up ^ County Judges and Commissioners Association.
Jump up ^ Texas County Progress Magazine.
Jump up ^ Quarles, Brandon D.; Cordon, Matthew C. (2003). Legal Research for the Texas Practitioner. Wm. S. Hein Publishing. p. 225. ISBN 0-8377-3626-9.
Jump up ^ Quarles & Cordon 2003, p. 225.
External links[edit]
Texas.gov official website
Texas State Statutes
Window on State Government, Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts
Texas Transparency
Texas Politics Textbook
Texas Government Newsletter
Handbook of Texas
[show]
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See: List of counties in Texas
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[show]
v
t
e
Current statewide political officials of Texas
U.S. Senators
John Cornyn
Ted Cruz
State government
Greg Abbott, Governor
Dan Patrick, Lieutenant Governor & President of the Senate
Rolando Pablos, Secretary of State (appointed)
Ken Paxton, Attorney General
Glenn Hegar, Comptroller (Treasurer equivalent)
George P. Bush, Land Commissioner
Sid Miller, Agriculture Commissioner
Christi Craddick, Ryan Sitton, Wayne Christian, Railroad Commissioners
Senate
Juan Hinojosa, President pro tempore
In the Texas Senate, there are no majority or minority leaders.
House
Joe Straus, Speaker
Dennis Bonnen, Speaker pro tempore
In the Texas House, there are no majority or minority leaders.
Supreme Court (civil)
Nathan Hecht, Chief Justice
Don Willett
Debra Lehrmann
John P. Devine
Paul W. Green
Jeff Brown
Jeffrey S. Boyd
Phil Johnson
Eva Guzman
Texas Court of Criminal Appeals
Sharon Keller, Presiding Justice
Mary Lou Keel
Bert Richardson
Kevin Patrick Yeary
Scott Walker
Michael Keasler
Barbara Hervey
Elsa Alcala
David Newell
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Government_of_Texas&oldid=803352462"
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Project Runway (season 7)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Project Runway (season 7)
Runway Season 7 contestants
Country of origin
United States
No. of episodes
15
Release
Original network
Lifetime
Original release
January 14 – April 22, 2010
Additional information
Filming dates
June 2009 – July 2009 & February 2010
No. of contestants
16
No. of tasks
11
Winner
Seth Aaron Henderson
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 6
Next →
Season 8
Project Runway Season 7 is the seventh season of the television show Project Runway. The first episode aired on January 14, 2010 on Lifetime.[1]
Season 7 featured the return of the show to New York City, following a move to Los Angeles for Season 6.
Returning as judges are supermodel Heidi Klum, fashion designer Michael Kors, and Marie Claire fashion director Nina Garcia. Tim Gunn returned as a mentor to the aspiring designers.
The winner of this season of Project Runway will receive an editorial feature in an issue of Marie Claire magazine, a cash prize of $100,000 to start his or her own line, an opportunity to sell the line on Bluefly.com, and a $50,000 technology suite from Hewlett-Packard to create, design, and run his or her business. The winning model of this season will receive a $25,000 cash prize and take part in the winning designer's fashion spread in Marie Claire.
Anthony Williams and Mila Hermanovski later appeared in Project Runway: All Stars in 2012, with Anthony placing 9th out of 13th, and Mila placing 6th. Emilio Sosa, in the same year, competed in the second season of the All Stars edition and again placed first runner-up, losing to Anthony Ryan Auid from Season Nine. In 2013, Seth Aaron Henderson competed in the third season of All Stars, winning the competition. In 2014, Jay Sario competed in the fourth season, placing 6th out of 14. Anthony reappeared on Project Runway All Stars (season 6), winning the competition.
Contents
[hide]
1 Contestants
1.1 Designers
1.2 Models[2]
2 Challenges
2.1 Models of the Runway
3 Episodes
3.1 Episode 1: Back to New York
3.2 Episode 2: The Fashion Farm
3.3 Episode 3: The Highs and Lows of Fashion
3.4 Episode 4: Design Your Heart Out
3.5 Episode 5: Run for Cover
3.6 Episode 6: A Little Bit of Fashion
3.7 Episode 7: Hard Wear
3.8 Episode 8: The Elements of Fashion
3.9 Episode 9: Takin' It To The Streets
3.10 Episode 10: Hey, That's My Fabric
3.11 Episode 11: Sew Much Pressure
3.12 Episode 12: The Big, Top Designers
3.13 Episode 13: Finale - Part 1
3.14 Episode 14: Finale - Part 2
3.15 Episode 15: Reunion Special
4 References
5 External links
Contestants[edit]
Designers[edit]
Designer
Age
Hometown
Place of Residence
Place Finished
Christiane King 30 Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire Los Angeles, California 16th
Pamela Ptak 47 Pittsfield, Massachusetts Riegelsville, Pennsylvania 15th
Ping Wu 34 Chengdu, China Chicago, Illinois 14th
Jesus Estrada 21 Mazatlán, Sinaloa San Diego, California 13th
Anna Lynett 23 Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin Los Angeles, California 12th
Janeane Marie Ceccanti 27 Willows, California Portland, Oregon 11th
Jesse LeNoir 25 Painesville, Ohio Orlando, Florida 10th
Ben Chmura 30 Meriden, Connecticut Tampa, Florida 9th
Amy Sarabi 25 Plano, Texas Oakland, California 8th
Maya Luz 21 Santa Fe, New Mexico New York, New York 7th (Quit)
Jonathan Peters 29 Woonsocket, Rhode Island Providence, Rhode Island 6th
Anthony Williams * 28 Birmingham, Alabama Atlanta, Georgia 5th
Jay Nicolas Sario 31 Manila, Philippines San Francisco, California 4th
Mila Hermanovski 40 Dallas, Texas Los Angeles, California Second Runner-up
Emilio Sosa 43 Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic New York, New York Runner-up
Seth Aaron Henderson 38 San Diego, California Vancouver, Washington Winner
Anthony was originally eliminated after Amy, but returned to the competition following Maya's withdrawal
Models[2][edit]
Model
Hometown
Age
Place Finished
Kelly Gervais Livingston, New Jersey 19 16th
Elizaveta Melnitchenko Salzburg, Austria 19 15th
Sophia Lee Taipei, Taiwan 26 14th
Sarah Bell Cincinnati, Ohio 22 13th
Kasey Ashcraft Salisbury, Maryland 24 12th
Megan Davis Des Moines, Iowa 19 11th
Alexis Broker Denver, Colorado 25 10th
Alison Gingerich Leesburg, Ohio 23 9th
Holly Ridings Roscoe, Illinois 24 8th
Valeria Leonova Tula, Russia 23 7th (Quit)
Cerri McQuillan Dublin, Ireland 23 6th
Monique Darton Brainerd, Minnesota 24 5th
Brittany Oldehoff Fort Lauderdale, Florida 20 4th
Brandise Danesewich Saskatchewan, Canada 32 3rd
Lorena Angjeli Tirana, Albania 20 Runner-up
Kristina Sajko Zagreb, Croatia 29 Winner
Challenges[edit]
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Designer Elimination Table
Designers
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9 1
10
11 2
12 3
13 4
14
Eliminated Episode
Seth Aaron
HIGH IN LOW IN IN WIN IN HIGH WIN HIGH IN HIGH ADV WINNER 14 - Finale, Part 2
Emilio
WIN IN IN IN HIGH IN LOW IN WIN WIN WIN WIN ADV RUNNER-UP
Mila
IN HIGH WIN HIGH LOW IN HIGH LOW LOW LOW LOW LOW ADV 3RD PLACE
Jay
IN WIN HIGH IN IN HIGH WIN IN LOW IN LOW LOW OUT 13 - Finale, Part 1
Anthony
LOW IN LOW IN WIN IN LOW IN HIGH OUT WIN OUT 12 - The Big, Top Designers
Jonathan
IN IN HIGH IN IN LOW IN WIN LOW LOW OUT 11 - Sew Much Pressure
Maya
IN IN HIGH HIGH IN IN HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH WD
Amy
IN HIGH IN WIN IN LOW IN LOW OUT 9 - Takin' It To The Streets
Ben
IN IN IN IN HIGH IN IN OUT 8 - The Elements of Fashion
Jesse
IN IN LOW LOW IN HIGH OUT 7 - Hard Wear
Janeane
IN IN IN IN LOW OUT 6 - A Little Bit of Fashion
Anna
IN IN IN LOW OUT 5 - Run For Cover
Jesus
LOW LOW IN OUT 4 - Design Your Heart Out
Ping
HIGH LOW OUT 3 - High's and Low's of Fashion
Pamela
IN OUT 2 - The Fashion Farm
Christiane
OUT 1 - Back to New York
^Note 1 : Team Emilio and Seth Aaron co-won Episode 9, for the first time since Season 2.
^Note 2 : Maya withdrew for personal reasons at the beginning of Episode 11. Anthony, who was originally eliminated in Episode 10, was brought back to take her place. Also, two winners were chosen for this challenge: Emilio and Anthony. Each of their dresses will be worn on the red carpet by Heidi Klum and Jessica Alba. This is the first time two designers won a single challenge yet were not a team.
^Note 3 : Emilio was advanced to fashion week first during the judging session. Seth Aaron was also advanced to fashion week. Jay and Mila will both create collections for fashion week, however only one will advance to compete at Bryant Park with Emilio and Seth Aaron.
^Note 4 : Jay and Mila each presented three looks to the judges. After much deliberation, they concluded that Mila was more ready to show at fashion week than Jay. She advanced to the finale, and Jay was consequently eliminated.
The designer won Project Runway Season 7.
The designer was advanced to Fashion Week.
The designer won the challenge.
The designer came in second but did not win the challenge.
The designer had one of the highest scores for that challenge, but did not win.
The designer had one of the lowest scores for that challenge, but was not eliminated.
The designer was in the bottom two, but was not eliminated.
The designer lost and was out of the competition.
The designer withdrew from the competition.
Models of the Runway[edit]
Model Elimination Table5
Model
1
26
311
47
5
68
7
8
91112
10
11
12
1310
14
Episode
Kristina
SH SH AW SH AW AW AW AW MH AW MH SH SH WINNER (SH) 14 - Finale, part 2
Lorena
JC MH MH MH BC BC ML ML ML ES ES ES ES ES
Brandise
JP JP PW ML MH JP MH MH ES MH JP MH MH MH
Brittany
JE JE JC JE ES JC JS JS JS JS JS JS JS OUT 13 - Finale, part 1
Monique
ML ML JP JS JS JS AS ES AW ML AW AW OUT 12 - What Do You Mean, I'm Not Going to Bryant Park...?
Cerri
AL AL AL AL AL MH JP JP JP JP SH OUT 11 - Second Chances
Valeria
AS JC ML JC SH SH SH SH SH SH WD9 10 - Should I Stay or Should I Go?
Holly
ES ES AS ES AS ES ES AS AS OUT 9 - To Pick Me or Not to Pick Me
Alison
AW AS ES JP JP AS BC BC OUT 8 - It’s a Hairy Situation
Alexis
MH AW BC BC JL JL JL OUT 7 - Hard to Wear
Megan
JL JL JL JL ML ML OUT 6 - Role Models
Kasey
JS JS JS AS JC OUT 5 - I'm Ready for My Close-Up
Sarah
PP PP SH AW OUT 4 - Heart to Heart
Sophia
BC BC JE OUT 3 - Modeling Difficulties
Elizaveta
PW PW OUT 2 - Excuse Me, Is My Butt Showing
Kelly
CK OUT 1 - Walk This Way
^Note 5 : The aftershow "Models of the Runway" fully reveals the eliminated model of a future challenge.
^Note 6 : The table does not show the results of the designers' model pick, in which everyone kept the same model, but the start of Project Runway episode 2, in which the models chose the designers. Alexis switched from Mila to Anthony, causing Alison and Valeria to have to switch and leaving Lorena with Mila
^Note 7 : In place of the models, a group of women with heart disease modeled the designs. Colored boxes in this column refer to the models assigned to the winning and losing designers.
^Note 8 : In this episode the models walk the runway with 5- to 9-year-old girls.
^Note 9 : Cerri was originally eliminated in Episode 10; however, she was brought back after Valeria, Seth Aaron's model, voluntarily withdrew to accept a job at Donna Karan.
^Note 10 : Only Brandise and Brittany walked the runway because their designers Mila and Jay had to compete for the final slot at Fashion Week.
^Note 11 : In this challenge designers worked in pairs, and some models wore looks designed by their designers' teammate.
^Note 12 :Holly was paired with eliminated designer Amy, but it was actually Cerri who wore the losing design.
The model won Project Runway Season 7.
The model wore the winning design that challenge.
The model wore the losing design that challenge.
The model was eliminated.
The model was brought back into the competition.
The model withdrew from the competition.
Designer legend
Amy: AS
Anna: AL
Anthony: AW
Ben: BC
Christiane: CK
Emilio: ES
Janeane: JC
Jay: JS
Jesse: JL
Jesus: JE
Jonathan: JP
Maya: ML
Mila: MH
Pamela: PP
Ping: PW
Seth Aaron: SH
Episodes[edit]
Episode 1: Back to New York[edit]
Original Airdate: January 14, 2010
The designers were asked to create a garment that represents who they are as a designer. They selected five fabrics each from a wide selection provided by Mood. The designers were preassigned models for their challenge and given one day to complete their design.
Guest Judge: Nicole Richie
WINNER: Emilio
BOTTOM TWO: Christiane King & Jesus Estrada
ELIMINATED: Christiane
Episode 2: The Fashion Farm[edit]
Original Airdate: January 21, 2010
The designers were asked to create a party look from a burlap potato sack for their models to wear to an industry event. As the clients for this round, the models were allowed to choose their designers.
Guest Judge: Lauren Hutton
WINNER: Jay
BOTTOM TWO: Pamela Ptak & Jesus Estrada
ELIMINATED: Pamela
Episode 3: The Highs and Lows of Fashion[edit]
Original Airdate: January 28, 2010
The designers were taken to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and shown ten iconic looks by famous designers such as Yves Saint Laurent, Christian Dior, Madame Grès, and Cristóbal Balenciaga. They were then asked to create a high-end signature look worthy of a master collection. The designers were placed in teams of two and given $500 per team to create their looks. As the winner of the last challenge, Jay was automatically a team leader. Tim drew the names of the other team leaders via a random lottery; those team leaders then selected their partners in the order they were chosen, as indicated in the table below.
On the second day of the challenge, the teams were asked to create a second "look for less", using only 10% of the budget for the first look and inspired by the signature look of one of the other teams. Heidi mentioned, when about to eliminate one of the bottom four designers, that two of them might be out.
Team
Team Members
Second Look Inspired by
1 Jay and Maya Janeane and Ben
2 Jesus and Amy Ping and Jesse
3 Anthony and Seth Aaron Jesus and Amy
4 Janeane and Ben Mila and Jonathan
5 Mila and Jonathan Anthony and Seth Aaron
6 Ping and Jesse Emilio and Anna
7 Emilio and Anna Jay and Maya
Guest Judge: Matthew Williamson
WINNER: Mila
BOTTOM TWO: Anthony Willams & Ping Wu
ELIMINATED: Ping
Episode 4: Design Your Heart Out[edit]
Original Airdate: February 4, 2010
The designers were asked to design a look for a Fashion Week gala. The looks were required to feature the color red and elements with Campbell's branding, and were modeled by women who had been impacted by heart disease. Designers had a budget of $100 to purchase fabrics and other elements and one day of time to finish the design. The winning garment was produced and sold on projectrunway.com, with proceeds going to the American Heart Association.
Guest Judge: Georgina Chapman
WINNER: Amy
BOTTOM TWO: Anna Lynett& Jesus Estrada
ELIMINATED: Jesus
Episode 5: Run for Cover[edit]
Original Airdate: February 11, 2010
The designers were asked to design an outfit for the cover of Marie Claire magazine. The winning design was worn by Heidi Klum on the cover of the April 2010 issue.
Guest Judge: Joanna Coles, Editor in Chief of Marie Claire
WINNER: Anthony
ELIMINATED: Anna
Episode 6: A Little Bit of Fashion[edit]
Original Airdate: February 18, 2010
The designers were asked to create a fashionable children's look to be modeled by a group of girls aged 5–9. Later the designers were asked to create an additional companion look for their adult models.
Guest Judge: Tory Burch
WINNER: Seth Aaron
ELIMINATED: Janeane
Episode 7: Hard Wear[edit]
Original Airdate: March 4, 2010
The designers were asked to create an innovative look and an accessory from materials sourced from a hardware store.
Guest Judges: Isabel Toledo and Stephen Webster, jewelry designer
WINNER: Jay
ELIMINATED: Jesse
Episode 8: The Elements of Fashion[edit]
Original Airdate: March 11, 2010
The designers were asked to create a look inspired by one of the four classical elements: Earth, Water, Air, and Fire.
As the winner of the last challenge, Jay was allowed to choose his own element. After that, two designers were allotted to each element. The designers got to choose their element in the order in which Tim drew their names out of a bag.
The designers and their elements were as follows:
Element
Designers
Earth Mila, Emilio
Water Maya, Ben
Air Jay, Jonathan, Seth Aaron
Fire Anthony, Amy
Guest Judge: Roland Mouret
WINNER: Jonathan
ELIMINATED: Ben
Episode 9: Takin' It To The Streets[edit]
Original Airdate: March 18, 2010
The designers were asked to create looks inspired by a distinctive New York City neighborhood. They were divided into four teams of two, with Tim drawing the names of team leaders at random. Each team was responsible for creating a day look and an evening look.
The teams and their neighborhoods were as follows (team leaders are named first):
Neighborhood
Team Members
Chinatown Anthony and Maya
East Village Jay and Mila
Upper East Side Amy and Jonathan
Harlem Emilio and Seth Aaron
Guest Judges: Francisco Costa (sitting in for Michael Kors) and Molly Sims
WINNERS: Seth Aaron and Emilio
ELIMINATED: Amy
Episode 10: Hey, That's My Fabric[edit]
Original Airdate: March 25, 2010
The designers were asked to design and create their own print fabric as the basis for their looks.
Guest Judge: Vivienne Tam
WINNER: Emilio
ELIMINATED: Anthony
Episode 11: Sew Much Pressure[edit]
Original Airdate: April 1, 2010
The designers were asked to create a red-carpet look for Heidi Klum.
Maya chose to withdraw from the competition because she felt that she was too young and was not developed enough as a designer. Since Maya withdrew from the competition, Anthony was brought back, and won the challenge along with Emilio.
Guest Judge: Jessica Alba
WINNERS: Emilio and Anthony
ELIMINATED: Jonathan
WITHDREW: Maya
This challenge marked a record-breaking third consecutive win for Emilio.
Episode 12: The Big, Top Designers[edit]
Original Airdate: April 8, 2010
The designers were asked to create a look inspired by the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus.
Guest Judge: Cynthia Rowley
ADVANCED: Emilio and Seth Aaron
ELIMINATED: Anthony
Jay and Mila were both kept in the competition and asked to design collections, but only one of them would show at Fashion Week. This challenge boosted Emilio's own record from three consecutive wins to four.
Episode 13: Finale - Part 1[edit]
Original Airdate: April 15, 2010
Four designers were given budget of $9000 and four months to finish a ten piece collection for New York Fashion Week. Tim Gunn visited the four remaining designers as they worked on their collections at home. When the designers returned to New York, Mila and Jay were asked to show three looks on the runway for the judges to decide which one of them would show at Fashion Week.
ADVANCED: Mila
ELIMINATED: Jay
Had Jay been chosen rather than Mila, there would have been an all-male final following two all-female ones.
Episode 14: Finale - Part 2[edit]
Original Airdate: April 22, 2010
Three finalists work the last part of preparation, including model casting and hair and makeup counseling, for the final New York Fashion Week. Each showed their collection at Fashion Week before the winner of Project Runway Season 7 was announced. Although not televised, all the seasons contestants showed collections to prevent the audience from leaking the identities of the three finalists.[3]
Guest Judge: Faith Hill
WINNER: Seth Aaron
ELIMINATED: Mila and Emilio
Episode 15: Reunion Special[edit]
Original Airdate: April 22, 2010
A half-hour show after airing of Project Runway Season 7 Finale, hosted by Tim Gunn and Nina Garcia. All 16 designers and 16 models gathered together to talk about the events on the show and off camera scenes. There are a few highlights in this reunion episode: Designers being disloyal to their models, the conflict between Ping and Jesse, Anthony's controversial comments about Mila, Cerri's negative comments about Jay's design, Maya's withdrawal from competition, and others. Maya was also awarded the Fan Favourite prize.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ mylifetime.com Archived 2009-12-19 at the Wayback Machine. Accessed on December 17, 2009
Jump up ^ http://www.realitytvworld.com/news/lifetime-reveals-project-runway-and-models-of-runway-models-10115.php
Jump up ^ "'Runway' Show Turns into a Maze of Faces" (February 13, 2010) Anderson Herald Bulletin, Indiana
External links[edit]
Project Runway Season 7 Website on MyLifetime.com
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