Podcasts about Alber Elbaz

We talked to the designer who, eighteen years ago, established and nailed an aesthetic that's since soared in popularity. Exploding onto the scene with her leaf design made popular by Jennifer Aniston's character in the film The Break Up, Jennifer Meyer creates and has created countless collectible pieces that define the day-to-day when it comes to modern iconic fine jewelry. Jen tells the story behind the leaf, how exactly she nabbed a much-coveted spot at Barneys New York, and making a gift for Alber Elbaz. We discuss how her father helped instill her strong work ethic from the day she stepped foot off Syracuse's campus, and how one $500 a week PR job turned into a major magazine stint, and roles at Armani and Ralph Lauren. Jen shares her brand's most game-changing moments, why slow and steady wins the race, and how staying in one's lane can create success. She shares how she blindly chased the design ideas she'd had in her heart and soul… and also shares her philosophies for living life and building a brand with heart and soul. We get into the symbolism that's core to the Jennifer Meyer collection and to Jen personally--- and her necklace that truly makes magic. There's the Jennifer Meyer secret sauce as she describes it; you'll hear Jen share her vision for being one with one's jewelry. Also on the podcast, we dive into the waters of Malibu to discuss her newly-released fragrance collection, where even scent tells a story. We get an intimate peek at her Vogue Fashion Fund times, and her relationship with mentor Diane Von Furstenberg. We also talk connecting with her multigenerational customer, and how the people she surrounds herself with inspire her. Jen gives great advice for entrepreneurs and shares life lessons, words to live by, and why success means being at peace. Jen's got a fantastic obsixed list of favorite things, including the key pieces she turns to in her own collection. Our conversations with creatives continue, as Story + Rain Talks to Jennifer Meyer. Discover more + Shop The Podcast: Jennifer Meyer Large Leaf necklace   Jennifer Meyer Large Leaf earrings  Jennifer Meyer Good Luck necklace  Jennifer Meyer Diamond Wishbone necklace Jennifer Meyer Mini Wishbone bracelet  Jennifer Meyer Large Hammered Heart necklace Jennifer Meyer candle  Jennifer Meyer fragrance Jennifer Meyer rollerball fragrance Jennifer Meyer hand + body cream  C + The Moon Malibu Made Body Scrub Roe caviar U Beauty The Super Hydrator U Beauty The Plasma Lip Compound Favorite Daughter Jamie sweater in black Sp5der hoodie Sp5der sweatpants

I don't think I have ever been as nervous about interviewing someone in my entire career as I was when my former boss and colleague Suzy Menkes agreed to speak with me for this podcast. I worked side by side with Suzy for 16 years at the International Herald Tribune, which is now known as the International New York Times. Over that period she mentored me, encouraged me and guided me. Shaping my career as I moved from her assistant to fashion writer and finally the Online Style Editor of the IHT. During our time together we experienced so many amazing fashion moments, from the John Galliano, Alexander McQueen and Marc Jacob eras at Dior, Givenchy and Louis Vuitton, respectively, to watching first-hand the rise of LVMH, Gucci Group, Kering and the whole transformation of the fashion industry from artform to billion-dollar luxury business. Not to mention witnessing the debuts of iconic designers like Nicolas Ghesquière, Alber Elbaz, Phoebe Philo, Tom Ford, Stella McCartney, Alessandro Michele, Riccardo Tisci, Maria Grazia Chiuri, Pierpaolo Piccioli and the list goes on. Suzy's career as a fashion critic spans close to 60 years, starting with her college days at Cambridge where she was the first female editor of the university newspaper. But even before that, as a teenager, she moved to Paris to study at the fashion school that is now known as ESMOD. So her love of fashion as a visual expression of self and society runs very deep indeed. She started her true calling as a fashion journalist at the age of 24. Working under the watchful eye of Charles Wintour, the father of Anna Wintour, who would be an early mentor for Suzy. But Suzy came into full bloom as one of the most respected fashion critics in the world during her 26-year tenure at the International Herald Tribune. Her words were read in the pages of the daily newspaper by hundreds of thousands of readers around the world and eventually by millions once the internet was born. An audience that only expanded with the advent of social media and her turn as Condé Nast's International Vogue Editor, which saw her words being translated into different languages and her reviews posted on all of the international Vogue websites. She also was the mastermind behind the idea of the modern luxury conference, events that are now commonplace but were brought into being at the IHT, and later continued at Vogue, under her guidance. Suzy is renowned for her honest, fair and insightful writing, and her ability to put fashion into the context of a wider global narrative. Today she runs her own very successful podcast called Creative Conversations with Suzy Menkes, where she continues to interview the leading movers and shakers within the fashion industry. She is still asking the questions every fashion lover wants to know the answers to, but now I am lucky enough to be able to turn the tables on her a bit and ask her a few questions of my own.

Hola, te doy la bienvenida a la cuarta temporada de En la mesa con la nutrióloga experta. ¡Yeiii ya son cuatro! Cada persona tiene su propia definición de amor propio, pero esta vez escucharemos la versión de una de las primeras modelos curvy en México. Ella es Dany Rocchi la única latina que participó en fashion show de la segunda temporada de Emily in Paris. Ha trabajado con diferentes marcas como Balzac, Smart, Leonard, Alber Elbaz, Cosmogonie Paris, Max Mara, Marina Rinaldi, Nature Box, Milan Fashion Week, Liverpool y Sears. Fue la beauty coach en el programa “No te lo pongas” de Discovery Home and Health en el 2018. Además, ha participado en 3 pasarelas corporales positivas en Italia y Alemania. Y por si esto fuera poco, es fundadora de Beauty in red, en donde empodera a las mujeres a reconocer su fuerza y su valor en su experiencia de vida. El año pasado, publicó en la plataforma Beek su audiolibro Eres Hermos@ del cual nos dará una probadita en este episodio. Prueba Beek 14 días y escucha Eres Hermos@ ⁠aquí.⁠ Su sitio : ⁠https://www.danyrocchi.com/⁠ Su Insta: @dany_rocchi Youtube: Dany Rocchi Este es el libro que Dany nos recomienda leer- Antidieta disponible en https://www.amazon.fr/Antidieta-Harvey-Diamond/dp/8486344166 ¡Gracias por escucharme! Descarga tus menús equilibrados en: https://nutriologaexperta.com/menus-regalo/ Descarga mi ebook gratuito 10 ideas para comer plant based sin monotonía aquí: https://leslie.systeme.io/ebook-20-ideas Si te gustó este episodio por favor deja tu reseña en Itunes o evalúalo con 5 estrellas en Spotify. ¿Te gustaría ser parte de este proyecto? ¿Quisieras escuchar a alguien especial? Escríbenos a leslie@nutriologaexperta.com ¡ahí estaré para escucharte! Sígueme en mis redes sociales como Nutrióloga Experta encuéntrame en Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest y suscríbete a mi canal de Youtube ahí está disponible mucho más material de valor que he creado para ti.    

In April of 2021, COVID unexpectedly took one of the fashion industry's most beloved figures, fashion designer Alber Elbaz. This week we celebrate Elbaz's life and career as curator Ya'ara Keydar joins us to speak about her exhibition Albert Elbaz: The Dream Factory which is now on view at the Design Museum Holon in Holon, Israel. RECOMMENDED READING: Keydar, Ya'ara. The Dream Factory. Holon, Israel: Design Museum Holon, 2022. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

L'amour, la séduction, le jeu du montré-caché si cher à la mode, autant de points d'ancrage dissimulés dans les collections et parfois déclinés jusqu'à l'excès. Vaquera s'est inspiré de la combinaison de latex noire portée par Maggie Cheung dans "Irma Vep", le film d'Olivier Assayas. Victor Weinsanto a conçu pour Philippe Leroy-Beaulieu ("Emily in Paris") un corset-capeline sensuellement extravagant. L'exposition "Love brings love" rend hommage au plus amoureux des créateurs, le défunt Alber Elbaz.

This year's ready-to-wear winter collections are all about love and seduction: the delicate balance between what's shown and what isn't. Vaquera has found inspiration in the iconic black latex jumpsuit worn by Maggie Cheung in the 1996 film "Irma Vep" directed by Olivier Assayas. Victor Weinsanto, meanwhile, showcases an extravagant corset-and-cape look for "Emily in Paris" star Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu. Finally, the Love Brings Love exhibition offers a moving homage to late iconic designer Alber Elbaz.

Nella mattinata di giovedì 31 marzo, è stata ospite ai microfoni del nostro Giangiacomo Vera Risi, co-direttrice di Rewriters, per parlarci di due mostre a Parigi dedicate a due visionari dalla moda, Thierry Mugler e Alber Elbaz. Ci ha descritto quanto sia stato suggestivo visitare queste due mostre spiegandoci anche l'importanza che hanno avuto i due stilisti nel mondo della moda, con il loro approccio totalmente sperimentale. Ci ha parlato inoltre di ciò che offre Parigi a livello culturale e di come proponga mostre interessanti e molto contemporanee. 

Today's episode will be dedicated to a beautiful love declaration in the fashion world: the “Love Brings Love” show which took place on October 2021 at the end of the Paris Fashion Week. 46 designers took part in this tribute show to the late Alber Elbaz.Who was Alber Elbaz and what was his project, the AZ Factory?What was at the origins of this “Love Brings Love” runway show?What does this show tell us about the relationships between designers in the fashion industry and why do I see it as a powerful love declaration?Follow me in this new episode of My Fashion Stories Box Podcast to know more about the power of love in fashion!Follow My Fashion Stories Box Podcast on Instagram for visual diaries going along with the episodes.

El adiós a grandes creadores como Alber Elbaz o Virgil Abloh, la explosión de colaboraciones entre marcas de la competencia o el regreso de la polémica estética 'sexy' son algunos de los titulares que nos deja el año. En la segunda parte del programa también repasamos lo mejor del cine y la televisión: de los personajes femeninos que recordaremos al protagonismo de la moda en las series o el por qué del batacazo de los musicales en taquilla. Y por cierto, queridos oyentes, ¡feliz año!

It's here! The DRESS:FANCY Christmas special. This is always a show full of delight and sequins but this year, it's an extra-glittery treat because we're taking you all to Claridge's. Join Host Lucy Clayton as she uncovers the magic and mystery behind the festive season at this iconic hotel. Recorded on location with Claridge's Archivist Kate Hudson and Communications Director, Charlotte Alexander-Stace, in this episode we meet the world's most fashionable Christmas Trees. What happens when visionary creatives run wild on the theme of Christmas? Since 2009 legendary names from the fashion and design industries have made their mark in the lobby at Claridge's, with trees full of surprise, splendor and sparkle. With a starry line up including John Galliano, Alber Elbaz, Dolce & Gabbana, Christopher Bailey, Karl Lagerfeld, Diane von Furstenburg, Christian Louboutin and Kim Jones. We trace the origins of this tradition, reflecting on the talent behind the concept and go behind the scenes to discuss the process, the people, the history and the hilarity of a Claridge's Christmas. Let us transport you to the centre of Mayfair and the official start to Christmas. Links Claridge's The Claridge's Christmas Tree Archive Claridge's Shop Dress: Fancy Follow @dressfancypodcast on Instagram Follow @mslucyclayton on Instagram Follow @claridgeshotel on Instagram

Como cada año, dedicamos este episodio a los que se fueron en el último año. En esta ocasión, este episodio está dedicado a un personaje que no solo cambió la moda, también dejó huella entre sus colegas de la industria por su incomparable carisma. Estamos hablando de Alber Elbaz, el hombre que revolucionó Lanvin.  Esto es Hablemos de moda con Claudia Cándano y Jordi Linares, disponible en video en Youtube y en audio en todas las plataformas de podcast. Suscríbete a nuestro canal en Apple Podcast, escúchalo un día antes y ten acceso a contenidos exclusivos. 

On this week's episode, the girls talk about their trip to the Academy Museum, walking the Barbra Streisand bridge, the lackluster costume portion, 60 Minutes' Facebook Whistleblower interview, feeling free during the Facebook/Instagram outage, the "salmon bowl" phenomenon, why Couch Guy is sus, Bretman Rock's groundbreaking yet boring Playboy cover, Lizzo traumatizing the internet with her love of Chris Brown, our own problematic favs, a LA shopping guide, Balenciaga's disruptive show, their fab collaboration with The Simpsons, the Alber Elbaz tribute show, Miu Miu's micro-miniskirts, the Vuitton protester, Kris shilling X-mas PJs, Kylie's Freddy Krueger cosplay, and so much more!Visual references for this episode can be found here:https://www.everyoutfitinc.com/episode-33

After the conclusion of Paris Fashion Week — the first in-person version of the event since the pandemic took hold in early 2020 — BoF's editor at large Tim Blanks sat down with BoF founder and CEO Imran Amed to discuss his reflections on fashion's return to the runway. Designers appeared to come out of lockdown with renewed energy, breathing new life and ideas into their collections. Highlights included Jonathan Anderson's Loewe collection, Extinction Rebellion's talked-about moment during Louis Vuitton and the week's finale, a tribute to the late Alber Elbaz. Still, Blanks said that he doesn't believe fashion has seen the full effects of the pandemic just yet. “I think in a sense everything changed and we haven't processed it yet,” he said. “It's going to take a long time.” On the latest episode of The BoF Podcast, Amed and Blanks explore what fashion learned from its break. Jonathan Anderson's Loewe show leaned on the surreal to expand upon the designer's previous pandemic-era collections and experimented with new themes. It also marked a departure from previous runway show set ups; this year's show was staged in a bare-bones space that highlighted Anderson's sculptural silhouettes. “Of all the designers that we've followed so closely, his response to the pandemic was perhaps the most creative,” said Blanks. “I think it was maybe his best show for Loewe.” The Simpsons' surprise appearance at Balenciaga also provided some levity to the week, with an abbreviated episode of the hit cartoon featuring characters walking in a Balenciaga show. Demna Gvasalia also explored themes of distance with a screening replacing a traditional runway show. Even without the Simpsons' star power, Demna showed a collection that excited buyers and critics alike, particularly in bags and accessories. Climate activist group Extinction Rebellion brought about what was perhaps the most talked-about moment of fashion week. During Louis Vuitton's runway show, an activist stormed the runway carrying a banner that read “Overconsumption = Extinction”, prompting a discussion on if the industry has changed at all during the pandemic. “Maybe the system hasn't changed, but the people who work in the system have been changed, and that's maybe going to change the way the industry interacts,” said Amed. Related Articles: In Paris, Back to Normal or Not? Demna Gvasalia: ‘Couture Is The Most Sustainable Way of Consuming' Fashion's Favourite-Ever Collaboration: Balenciaga and ‘The Simpsons' Join BoF Professional for the analysis and advice you need. Get 30 days for just $1 or explore group subscriptions for your business.

Terminó el famoso fashion month en París, donde conocimos las colecciones francesas primavera 2022. Así que Rebeca y Ali te cuentan los highlights de la semana de la moda parisina, desde Balenciaga hasta el homenaje del querido Alber Elbaz.

Elie Top crée des bijoux depuis plus de 20 ans, il a débuté son parcours sans faute auprès de Monsieur Saint Laurent. Témoin d'une époque complètement révolue, il a assisté avec émotion aux essayages quasi monacaux du maître, vécu le défilé d'adieu à Beaubourg. Bref il a connu le crépuscule d'une maison où tout gravitait autour du couturier mythique. Puis il a suivi Alber Elbaz chez Lanvin. Ensemble ils ont relancé la mode des bijoux fantaisie et créé de magnifiques pièces. Puis poussé par Alber Elbaz, il a lancé il y a 6 ans sa propre maison, avec des bijoux plus précieux, à l'allure folle et au design impeccable. Il nous raconte comment il a puisé au fond de lui, de son enfance, de ses souvenirs, pour se débarrasser de tout ce qu'il avait créé pour d'autres et trouver sa propre écriture, qu'il construit au gré de ses collections.  Un entretien instrospectif, plein d'humour, de finesse, à écouter sur Please Radio.  

International junction of fashion | Fashion Magaziner Portal | Fashionziner.com | @fashionziner | #Fashionziner | Istanbul ● The Beloved Man of the Fashion World: Alber Elbaz➜http://fashionziner.com/2021/05/09/the-beloved-man-of-the-fashion-world-alber-elbaz/

In 2004 Thakoon Panichgul produced his first ready to wear collection. Tamara met Thakoon prior to that time, when he was working at Harper's Bazaar and for the designer Yeohlee, and she remembers his always-strong creative point of view. On this podcast we go back to that time, and the designer recalls what was inspiring him creatively at that point in his life. Based in New York City, today Thakoon is one of the globe's top fashion designers. The Thai-American creative visionary grew up in Nebraska, and we discuss his midwestern roots and the nod to preppy sportswear style that he's able to bring to the latest iteration of his work, his direct to consumer collection of clothing and accessories of the same name. Thakoon has always possessed a razor sharp skill for zeroing in on the silhouettes and pieces that women want to wear now. Listen in as he talks about being known for his modern and cool prints, his love and dedication to American menswear sensibility, and his famous collab with Gap, which was documented in the now-classic fashion film, The September Issue. We talk about the influence of and his relationships with Anna Wintour and Alber Elbaz, and the women that he's dressed, who have provided him with vast inspiration and have served as muses...women like Michelle Obama, Sienna Miller, and Alexa Chung. On this episode 80 of Story + Rain Talks, we discuss what it takes to create the high-quality pieces he's known for---and at his current price point of $40 to $400. Thakoon talks travel, being wired for creativity, and he shares the Saturday ritual that he calls his “extra cup of coffee”. We discuss his love of easy styling, and working in a digital world where images can be easily manipulated. Thakoon talks about the time when he took a break from fashion, what it's like to be boxed in as a designer and brand, and learning to not let anyone dictate how customers will view his collections. We talk what it takes to be a true visionary, how the fashion industry has changed, his editorial passion project and brand Hommegirls, and a lot more. This is a treasured podcast and conversation with the very best (in every sense of the word), in fashion today. Discover his #obsixed list of some favorite things here: 1. Shop Thakoon https://thakoon.com/collections/new-arrivals 2. Hommegirls https://www.hommegirls.com/ 3. Hoodie by Thakoon https://rstyle.me/+MfPO1_E7qublPJTUewslMQ 4. Men's Thermoball Traction Mule V by NorthFace https://rstyle.me/+IDzM2m95qF6wkxcErBfTXQ 5. Floral Arrangements by Angelica, New York https://angelicaflowersandevents.com/ 6. Watching RuPaul's Drag Race https://www.vh1.com/shows/rupauls-drag-race 7. Frozen gyozas from Sunrise Mart www.sunrisemart.com 8. Zines from Daikanyama Tsutaya Books in Tokyo ttps://www.timeout.com/tokyo/shopping/daikanyama-tsutaya-books

durée : 00:45:42 - Remède à la mélancolie - par : Eva Bester - Anna Mouglalis, Alber Elbaz, ne pas penser, marcher, Fosco Maraini, entrer dans les églises, les parfums, The Beatles et Philip Glass, Joseph Delteil, Quignard, MFK Fisher, Vialatte et Simeon Wade... Retrouvez tous les remèdes de notre invité ! - invités : Francois Simon - François Simon : Critique gastronomique, écrivain - réalisé par : Eliane GIRARD

He was exuberant, creative and undeniably eccentric. But he was also fundamentally curious – and loved nothing more than asking questions. Designer and stylist Alber Elbaz worked at Guy Laroche and Saint Laurent before going on to be creative director at Lanvin for 14 years. In January 2021, he launched his latest project, AZ Factory – the fruit of his desire to democratise fashion. He passed away just a few months later, aged 59, after contracting Covid-19. We take a look back at his legacy.

Kenneth Goh, Editor-in-Chief of Harper's Bazaar, and Angel pay tribute to the famed Israeli fashion designer, Alber Elbaz.  @HarpersBazaarSg See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

L’homme était bavard. Ses propos ? Volontiers techniques, souvent excentriques, parfois abscons, mais jamais barbants. Alber Elbaz était un sphinx énigmatique qui n’aimait rien tant que poser, se poser des questions. Passé par les maisons Guy Laroche et Saint Laurent, il dirige le style Lanvin pendant 14 ans. En janvier dernier, il lance son nouveau projet de mode démocratique, AZ Factory. Quelques mois plus tard, à 59 ans, il décède des suites du Covid-19. R.I.P., Alber Elbaz.

Kenneth Goh, Editor-in-Chief of Harper's Bazaar, and Angel pay tribute to the famed Israeli fashion designer, Alber Elbaz.  @HarpersBazaarSg See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

25 kwietnia zmarł na COVID-19 Alber Elbaz, główny projektant domu mody Jeanne Lanvin w latach 2001-2015. O „wizjonerze, który projektował piękno” (określenie magazynu Vouge) opowiada Jarosław Panek.

We spend some time talking trademarks in two disputes where brands you know try to get control of some really random stuff, honestly. Kenzo's top designer has left the fashion house and LVMH has launched a sales platform for deadstock fabric. And we remember designer Alber Elbaz. Come hang out!  popfashionpodcast.com 

The fashion industry appears to be gaining momentum again; so in this week's FASHIONmode show, Charles Daniel McDonald looks at the top trending topics such as the Balmain X Maluma collaboration, the death of Alber Elbaz, LVMH's deadstock fabric platform and why branding matters now, more than ever.    https://www.forcmagazine.com/wrp-fashionmode-show/ 

The 10th episode of The Crit heralds reflections on David Rockwell's Oscars set; Herman Miller's merger with Knoll; fond memories of Alber Elbaz; two Brit awards from Yinka Ilori and Es Devlin; as well as projects and products from the Design Museum, Moooi, Pearson Llyod and Svenskt Tenn. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

O protótipo do tênis Air Yeezy 1, de Kanye West, usado pelo cantor durante a sua performance no Grammy 2008, foi vendido por 1,8 milhão de dólares, algo próximo dos 10 milhões de reais, alcançando assim a marca de tênis mais caro da história. Neste episódio, explicamos um pouco mais desse negócio sem igual no setor de streetwear e aproveitamos para falar do fenômeno Kanye West na moda. E ainda: a triste despedida do estilista Alber Elbaz, a entrada da Valentino na indústria da beleza e muito mais.  Montagem e publicação: Compasso Coolab Este episódio usou trechos das músicas Stronger e Hey Mama, ambas de Kanye West; Smile, cantada por Nat King Cole; This Woman's Work, de Kate Bush; e um trecho do comercial do perfume Voce Viva, da Valentino, cantado por Lady Gaga. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The world is changing fast, but you can learn it at a slower pace. 时尚美音，优雅英音，听新闻，学英语。（每周一、周二更新）

We remember Alber Elbaz and his wonderful design sensibility and talk about the amazing jewels on view at Bonhams this week. See links below. Present & Correct: https://www.presentandcorrect.com/ AZ Factory Show Fashion by Alber Elbaz (26 January 2021): https://youtu.be/wssdl8xlZSk AZ Factory: https://www.azfactory.com/ Geoffrey Beene: A Duet of Fashion + Movement, Phoenix Art Museum (2021): http://www.arizonacostumeinstitute.org/geoffrey-beene-virtual-unveiling-fundraiser Loïc Prigent (director), The Day Before: Lanvin (2011): https://distribution.arte.tv/fiche/LANVIN__-_LE_JOUR_D_AVANT and https://youtu.be/FcYDtlQNtWc Bonhams Jewels: https://www.instagram.com/bonhamsjewels/ John Brogden at the V&A: https://www.vam.ac.uk/articles/jewellery-designs#slideshow=93099346&slide=0 Fashion and Fancy Dress (The Messel Family Dress Collection at Brighton Museum): https://brightonmuseums.org.uk/discover/2015/02/26/fashion-and-fancy-dress-2/

It was the end of awards season with the Oscars this past week, and we're ready to put in our pre-orders for Maison Valentino mid-riff baring numbers because they were hot.  Hot Couture!! This week our live from the red carpet (our living rooms) coverage has no shortage of opinions. From Carey Mulligan to Zendaya to Daniel Kaluuya , we're always here for the fashuuuuns.  We also bid farewell to two legends we've lost, DMX and Alber Elbaz. Life is short, y'all. Live in the moment!

On April 24th, the fashion designer, Alber Elbaz, died in Paris. He was 59 and the cause was Covid-19. This episode is a tribute to the women’s fashion designer who rose to fame when - after a stint designing ready-to-wear at Guy Laroche - Pierre Bergé appointed him to be a creative director at the House of Saint Laurent. Following his short tenure at Saint Laurent, Alber Elbaz went on to resurrect the house of Lanvin. He reigned there as creative director for 14 years and the fashion world fell in love with the modern femininity he channeled into the long dormant brand.  Special people talk about Alber Elbaz including the award-winning independent film producer, Christine Vachon. She worked with Alber Elbaz when he was Senior Designer at Geoffrey Beene in New York and Mr. Beene asked him to supervise the making of Tom Kalin’s short film, Geoffrey Beene 30. Christine produced the film with her partner at Killer Films, Pam Koffler. Christopher Petkanas - the author of Loulou & Yves: The Untold Story of Loulou de la Falaise and the House of Saint Laurent - weighs in on how Alber Elbaz made the leap from Guy Laroche to Saint Laurent where he was charged with rejuvenating Rive Gauche women’s wear. The author Dana Thomas assesses Alber’s contribution to fashion and - how just prior to his passing he had launched A-Z Factory. This was his own fashion house that was size-inclusive, seasonless and technically innovative.

On this week's episode, we break down the ill-fated socially distanced Academy Awards, red carpet hits and misses, eulogize the great Alber Elbaz, Gucci's talk show themed Beloved campaign, Telfar on Wendy Williams, Caitlyn Jenner's Gubernatorial run, and so much more!Visual references for this episode can be found here:https://www.everyoutfitinc.com/episode-10

The designer’s teacher turned close collaborator and friend, reflects on how Elbaz communicated his fashion dreams to the world.   Ever since the news of Alber Elbaz’s death broke last weekend, the fashion world has been in a collective state of mourning. Many have eulogised and memorialised the designer’s unique ability to make women feel empowered in the clothes designed. But few knew him better than Shelly Verthime, his close friend and collaborator, who first met him as his teacher at the Shenkar College of Engineering and Design in Israel. This week on The BoF Podcast, editor-in-chief Imran Amed and editor-at-large Tim Blanks speak with Verthime and reflect on Elbaz’s influence, recounting the highs and lows of his career defining moments. From the beginning of his career, Verthime said Elbaz created a clear path for the steps he wished to take with the industry. “I knew that there was just something so special about him, it was so clear to me where he is going,” she said. “At the time I was his teacher but very, very soon he became my teacher, and then he became [the industry’s] teacher and mentor and friend.” Throughout his career, Elbaz exercised the power of communication as well as creativity. Elbaz was an “original creator, emotional creator but he was a fantastic communicator,” Verthime said. “He knew what works and what doesn’t work for him.” Elbaz was known for his efforts to empower women, dressing them suit to their needs and build their confidence. His close relationship to his mother facilitated his understanding of women as multifaceted. “What he wanted to do was that his clothes would enhance the personality, where you see the face… it was about the woman who would wear it,” said Verthime. “He wanted assertive women [and] he wanted women to love themselves.” Related Articles: Lessons for the Fashion Industry From Alber Elbaz’s Talk at VOICES 2018 Alber Elbaz on Making His Return to Fashion Inside Alber Elbaz’s Return to Fashion   To subscribe to The BoF Podcast, please follow this link. Join BoF Professional for the analysis and advice you need. Get 30 days for just $1 or explore group subscriptions for your business. 

Alber Elbaz fue uno de los diseñadores más queridos en la industria de la moda. Rebeca y Ali recuerdan su vida, mejores pasarelas y el último proyecto AZ Factory. Hasta siempre Alber.

Moa har lagt om hela sitt liv. Hon går, står och andas numera kvinnligt storkukslugn. Varför? Jo, för hon har blivit helt besatt av bli castad som Malin i den nya versionen av Vi på Saltkråkan? Kristoffer sörjer den stora modedesignern Alber Elbaz död och sågar SvT:s nya granskning av skönhetsindustrin i Sanningen om hudvård han har inte lärt sig någonting. Dessutom har Nanna, efter att sett Knutby-dokumentären insett att det finns ett tomrum för henne att fylla. Hon erbjuder världen en ny religion där hon är självutnämnd ledare och pundare har helgonstatus. Välkommen att gå med!

The late designer shared his musings, wisdom and advice for the fashion industry in a talk at BoF VOICES in 2018. Alber Elbaz, who died aged 59 of Covid-19 over the weekend, was a revered and beloved figure in the fashion industry. The designer, famed for revitalising the fortunes of Lanvin before a dispute with his owner led to his abrupt departure, had just returned to fashion after a five-year hiatus. He debuted his new venture, AZ Factory, during Paris Couture Week in January. The joint venture with Richemont was designed to reflect a better model for the fashion system, the pressures and strains of which Elbaz knew all too well. In a heartfelt, funny, thoughtful and poignant address at BoF VOICES in November 2018, Elbaz shared a mix of personal anecdotes, observations and lessons for the fashion industry: Fashion needs to pare back its unfettered production cycle to a level that’s manageable for young designers straining under the “speed of the system,” he said. Elbaz compared the industry’s constant demand for newness to an old recipe that uses too much fat: “Maybe [it’s time] to cut the butter out and make it healthier.” Creative instinct and improvisation are far more valuable than the tech tools that might be available to designers. “Life is full of codes, formulas, databases and algorithms,” said Elbaz. “Overuse of all of those can kill intuition and intuition is the essence of creation. This is the essence of life itself.” There’s more to fashion creation than just empty aspirational content. Long-time muse and client Meryl Streep “said that I never tried to transform her, but I helped her to be a better version of herself,” said Elbaz. “I believe that’s what fashion does best. It’s dreams, but it’s no longer just dreams. It’s also about solutions. It’s also about solving problems with a dream.” Above all, celebrate your audience. “For years, I felt I was hugging people with my clothes,” he said. “I thought that every dress I make would be hugging the woman who is wearing it. Years later, I received all these hugs back from you fashion people.” Related Articles: Inside Alber Elbaz’s Return to Fashion Inside the Mind of Alber Elbaz Alber Elbaz on Making His Return to Fashion   To subscribe to The BoF Podcast, please follow this link. Join BoF Professional for the analysis and advice you need. Get 30 days for just $1 or explore group subscriptions for your business. 

Today on News Du Jour, we cover The Oscars, The Justice Department investigation into Louisville Police Department, Biden campaign promises kept and not kept, and the passing of beloved Alber Elbaz. — Connect with us: + EMAIL: annie@sugarfreemedia.co + WEBSITE/ SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER/ BLOG: www.sugarfreemedia.co + INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/sugarfreemedia.co + TIKTOK: https://vm.tiktok.com/tCCqwV/ + FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/sugarfreemedia.co + TWITTER: www.twitter.com/sugarfree_media ☕️ News Du Jour is a short daily news recap. We condense each day's stories into a 10-15 minute format and always relay the stories in a calm, digestible format. We cover everything from politics, to fashion, to art, to business, to tech, to celebrity, to world news and more. Be sure to subscribe so you to stay up to date with day-to-day unfolding news stories. ☕️ If you enjoy the News Du Jour, be sure to leave us a review/rating! We would also REALLY appreciate you sharing our podcast with your friends/ family/ colleagues or via all your favorite social media platforms. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newsdujour/support

Sydney O asks Sydney S some hard-hitting questions about what happened at The Oscars last night. They also discuss Beyonce's Lemonade, Alber Elbaz and Sydney O's Dunkin Donuts audition gone awry.

＊今天高溫28度 中南部山區有局部雨 ＊全球超過1億4692萬人染疫　逾310.8萬人死亡 ＊印度四天超百萬人確診　醫療系統瀕臨崩潰邊緣 ＊印度COVID-19疫情惡化 美國提供緊急援助 ＊新冠肺炎患者醫院「氧氣瓶爆炸」釀82死　伊拉克衛生部長停職 ＊秘魯前總統接種中國疫苗數月後確診感染 ＊美國恢復施打嬌生疫苗　CDC：加註警語 ＊前浪凡設計師Alber Elbaz染疫逝世 大膽風格擦亮老招牌 ＊華航機師再增2例確診 累計7機師1家屬染疫 ＊【美股盤後】新屋銷售強勁 收紅 ＊美國製造業及服務業PMI創新高 美股收紅 ＊拜登上任將屆滿百日 民調支持度達53% ＊美國Apple推員工疫苗接種計劃 登記就能施打 ＊〈能源盤後〉美歐需求好轉 原油上漲 但亞洲疫情惡化 上週收低 ＊印尼失聯潛艦斷3截沉至海床 53官兵全數罹難 ＊大陸海警「釣魚台領海內」巡航 ＊華航再增2機組員染疫 指揮中心急採檢28名接觸者

durée : 00:02:19 - L'Humeur du matin par Guillaume Erner - par : Guillaume Erner - Mais vous avez certainement déjà vu ses créations pour Yves Saint Laurent jadis, Lanvin quelques années plus tard, ou bien AZ, la griffe qu’il venait de créer avant que le covid ne l’emporte hier à l’âge de 59 ans...

Many of you heard the sad news of Suzy’s dear friend Alber Elbaz who passed away this weekend - another victim of Covid 19 Over the next few weeks - so much will be written about this THIS exceptional & thoughtful designer who loved & wanted to support women. But as a TRIBUTE to Alber, and as a gesture to the remarkable person he was, we are re-issuing the podcast recorded nearly a year ago. The best way to remember Alber will be to hear him speak - as when he talked it was such joyous company to be in.Here are his words and his laughter.Produced by Natasha Cowan.Edited by Tim Thornton.Music by @joergzuber.Graphics by Paul Wallis.Production Assistance by Lauren Sweeting.Support for the Creative Conversations podcast comes from the Condé Nast Luxury Conference.To find Suzy's articles visit vogue.co.uk/fashion/suzy-menkes ...find Suzy on Instagram @suzymenkes and Twitter @thesuzymenkes See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

From Rosé of Blackpink being the face of Tiffany to BTS being the new Louis Vuitton ambassadors, the Berluti shakeup and the upcoming Dior Cruise collection, we discuss all the change at LVMH as the company continues to cement its stake in the industry. We also take a moment to reflect on the legacy of Alber Elbaz in light of his recent passing. To listen to the extended version, please sign up for a membership tier at www.patreon.com/fashionvictimspod.

Im Zeit Magazin No.14 hat Claire Beermann ein Interview mit dem wundervollen Alber Elbaz geführt. Unter anderem äussert er sich dazu, wie er sich und sein Leben "nach Lanvin" empfunden hat. Seine Worte sind eine große Inspiration, wie ich finde und deshalb möchte ich einige Zitate mit Euch teilen.

AZ FACTORY: smart fashion that cares, made for everyone. Israeli fashion designer ALBER ELBAZ is the founder of Richemont-backed AZ Factory.

We jump right into the hottest debate that is all over the internet right now: ARE SKINNY JEANS OVER? We both give our hot takes on which jeans we LOVE and which jeans we can live without. Don’t miss the latest news - Ella Emhoff and Amanda Gorman signed with IMG Models. You will recognize them from the US inauguration. Plus, we talk about how Alber Elbaz has created a whole new system of dressing. However, we deliberate whether or not Alber is really reinventing the way that the world is dressing. Lastly, Nolan has numerous updates – he's so busy that he feels like Queen B herself, Beyoncé.   In This Episode: [03:00] We get fashion updates from Vanessa Friedman - the Chief Fashion Critic of the New York Times. Vanessa says that skinny jeans are over!!  [08:45] Ella Emhoff and Amanda Gorman sign with IMG Models – YAS!  [12:15] Alber Elbaz has created a whole new system of dressing… we’ll be the judge of that. [19:10] Nolan explains how he is cashing checks and snapping necks.    [22:30] What Nolan is wearing this week.    Key Takeaways: Skinny jeans are not out, and they never will go out.  Frame are the best jeans of all time; they’re expensive, but you can find them on Poshmark.  Alber Elbaz has a new brand; follow it blindly and trust Alber no matter what!  Modeling is much more diverse now than it has been in the past – we are lucky to have Ella Emhoff and Amanda Gorman sign with IMG Models.  Links Mentioned: Alber Elbaz for the AZ Factory https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/26/style/alber-elbaz-azfactory.html?campaign_id=40&emc=edit_tz_20210129&instance_id=26563&nl=open-thread®i_id=80305386&segment_id=50648&te=1&user_id=f213c109dccf1a006f6c26470573862f   Skinny Jeans forever or no? https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgxwLsJvLfHdCNNqkjgRjvFKVnVbd   Lagence https://lagence.com/   Frame-Store https://frame-store.com/   I Don't Give a Rip Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/i-dont-give-a-rip/id1458890246 Quotes: “Are skinny jeans over? No! It's kind of like saying, are bell bottoms over?  They’re over, they’re back, they’re in, they’re out.” -Holly “Skinny jeans are my best friend; It's almost like when you are born with big boobs versus buying them. When you're born with it, you don't need to show it off. When you buy them, it's okay that people see them.” -Nolan

It’s HC week again! And while we’re still missing in person shows, designers found ways to wow us all the same. This week we take a look at the highlights from the HC Masters - Chanel, Dior, Fendi and Giambattista Valli. And while those shows were consistently good, it was really the new wave that impressed us this week. Exciting looks from Schiaparelli’s Daniel Roseberry stole the week, along with Alber Elbaz’s debut of AZ Factory’s first three projects and Area’s crystal and sculptural feats. Iris Van Herpen and Valentino also excited us with their ability to continually evolve their known aesthetics into something fresh. www.runwaywalkscurrenttalks.com https://www.instagram.com/runwaywalkscurrenttalks/ https://twitter.com/RunwayTalks https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW7W32h_5l7nnlrL1vazjlw/featured

Ano novo, temporada nova e coleções novas! A semana de alta-costura de Paris é o destaque do primeiro episódio da segunda temporada do nosso podcast, que também tem nome novo, agora se chama ELLE News! E ainda: Amanda Gorman assina contrato com a IMG Models; Converse anuncia as principais colaborações do ano; e Vetements provoca mais uma vez, agora se inspirando nas manifestações de Hong Kong em 2019.  Montagem e publicação: Compasso Coolab. Produção executiva: Mariana Araujo.     Este episódio usou trechos da campanha de inverno 2011 da Lanvin, da apresentação The Show Fashion, da AZ Factory, dos desfiles de verão 2021 de alta-costura da Fendi e da Chanel, além de um trecho do poema de Amanda Gorman e da música I ain't got time, de Tyler the Creator. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The celebrated designer talks to BoF’s Imran Amed about fashion’s new digital landscape and the launch of AZ Factory during Haute Couture Week.   The timing of Alber Elbaz’s return to fashion is apt. After a five-year hiatus following his departure from Lanvin in 2015, the designer debuted his new venture AZ Factory this week. The philosophy underpinning the label, a partnership with Richemont, is to tackle fashion’s challenges of excess, irrelevance and exclusivity with technology, focus and innovation.In the latest episode of The BoF Podcast, editor-in-chief Imran Amed and Elbaz discuss how the designer fell back in love with fashion why it is necessary to slow the pace of the industry. AZ Factory was born out of Elbaz’s disillusionment with the fashion world. His goal is to bring greater transparency to the design process and a more inclusive feel to customers. His first collection runs from size XS to XXXL. “We always have to remember again and again that this is 2021. How do women live, what do they need, how can I give them what they need?” said Elbaz. “It is taking all this information and processing it and then [giving my] take on it.” The label made a digital debut at Paris couture week with a fashion film. Elbaz said the restrictions created by the pandemic were both a creative challenge and opportunity. “I cannot tell you that it was always easy” Elbaz said. “The night before we air[ed] the film I was still working in editing and looking and changing the music.” One outcome of fashion’s current crisis that the designer is fully onboard with is the move towards a slower pace. Elbaz is increasingly focusing on new and innovative fabrics that require time to fully understand from a design perspective. “I cannot do it every couple of weeks so I know that I will have to keep [it to] two projects [at a time],” said Elbaz. Related Articles:Inside Alber Elbaz’s Return to FashionCouture in the Time of Covid-19: Realism or Fantasy?The BoF Podcast: Alber Elbaz Is a ‘Zoombie’ Now     To contact The Business of Fashion with comments, questions or speaker ideas please email podcast@businessoffashion.com.   Sign up for BoF’s Daily Digest newsletter. Ready to become a BoF Professional? For a limited time, enjoy 25% discount on an annual membership, exclusively for podcast listeners. Simply, click here, select the Annual Package and use code PODCASTPRO at the checkout. For all sponsorship enquiries, it’s: advertising@businessoffashion.com.    

Paris Haute Couture Fashion Week Spring 2021 had two very anticipated reviews and you know that Kelly and Thomas have thoughts. Listen to the latest episode and get their feelings on the runway return of Alber Elbaz and the launch of his AZ Factory label and the debut of Kim Jones as the creative director for Fendi. There are a lot of feelings that they have on both and they are ready to share them with you.

 10 Minutes. 10 News. What happened in Luxury during the week of January 18th 2021.  

In this weeks FASHIONmode show, Charles Daniel McDonald investigates the life of Pierre Cardin and the impact his holistic approach to design had on the international fashion industry. He also takes a look at some of the upcoming collaborations between the fashion and art scenes that are taking place in Paris; from Maison Margiela's Lafayette art show to Kenny Scharf's collaboration with Dior men's designer Kim Jones and Alber Elbaz's grand return to fashion, via film.

A Balenciaga acaba de lançar um game para apresentar a sua temporada de inverno 2021. Neste episódio a gente comenta esse jeito completamente novo de mostrar uma coleção e aproveita para mergulhar na história dessa casa de 103 anos, que, desde a sua fundação, tem sede de futuro como nenhuma outra. E ainda: a queda da Topshop; a saída de Natacha Ramsay-Levi da Chloé e a volta de Alber Elbaz à alta-costura.    Montagem e publicação: Compasso Coolab. Produção executiva: Mariana Araujo.       Este episódio usou trechos da ópera Goyesca, de Enrique Granados, de Aunque es de Noche, de Rosalía, Não tô dando conta, do Rosa Neon, e do desfile de inverno 2020 da Balenciaga. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alber Elbaz is planning a new collection, H&M thinks it can scale its textile recycling operations, and Bebe is...buying a furniture store? Plus, we discuss retail worker pay during the pandemic, Brideside's abrupt closure, and lagging luxury sales. Come hang out! 

Luke Walker is a freelance menswear designer and creative, with a wealth of experience designing for both global designer brands and cult-favourite independents. He’s also embarked on the process of creating his own brand, L.E.J, which is gaining much plaudits from fashionistas just a few seasons in.L.E.J focuses on the intersection of ‘utility and luxury’ in menswear design, so Aleks quizzes Luke on just what the philosophy that underpins L.E.J is. Luke also talks Aleks through some of his early experiences working at Lanvin and Dunhill, and reflects on why he’d rather feel comfortable than look pristine.As always, if you enjoy the episode, please do leave us a review – it really does help like-minded menswear-heads to discover the podcast.---Show Notes:Luke Walker — Instagram | Website[04:14] Alber Elbaz[04:20] Central Saint Martins[05:57] Dover Street Market[07:43] Lucas Ossendrijver[12:01] John Ray (Dunhill)[19:49] Luke’s Father’s Hand-drawn Plan[38:55] Wales Bonner[39:23] Craig Green---HandCut Radio is produced by Birch, a London based creative agency. Our theme music is by Joe Boyd.

The designer speaks to BoF Editor-in-Chief Imran Amed about life under lockdown and the future of young designers.   Sign up for BoF’s Daily Digest newsletter here. Ready to become a BoF Professional? For a limited time, enjoy 25% discount on an annual membership, exclusively for podcast listeners. Simply, click here, select the Annual Package and use code PODCASTPRO at the checkout. For comments, questions, or speaker ideas, please e-mail: podcast@businessoffashion.com. For all sponsorship enquiries, it’s: advertising@businessoffashion.com.

In this third episode of Creative Conversations, Suzy is joined by the thoughtful, funny and profound designer Alber Elbaz, as he enters a new fashion phase with the Richemont Group. Alber talks us through his career, from Geoffrey Beene to Guy Laroche then Yves Saint-Laurent Rive Gauche and 14 years at Lanvin, where he earned a reputation for creating looks loved by women the world over.Produced by Natasha Cowan.Edited by Tim Thornton.Music by @joergzuber.Graphics by Paul Wallis.Production Assistance by Lauren Sweeting.Support for the Creative Conversations podcast comes from the Condé Nast Luxury Conference.To find Suzy's articles visit vogue.co.uk/fashion/suzy-menkes ...find Suzy on Instagram @suzymenkes and Twitter @thesuzymenkes

We’ve all donated clothes. And chances are you probably felt really good when you did it. You probably thought your used jeans were going to someone locally who could use them. Chances are they probably didn’t. Chances are they were likely bundled up and shipped off to another country. It’s crazy to think about, but the US exports millions of pounds of used clothing a year. This week we discuss the global impact of consuming clothing and what really happens to your discarded clothing. In Style Snacks, we chat about Lady Gaga’s forgotten Valentino gown, Alber Elbaz’s joint venture with Richemont, John Galliano’s contract renewal and Marc Jacobs art auction. www.runwaywalkscurrenttalks.com https://www.instagram.com/runwaywalkscurrenttalks/ https://twitter.com/RunwayTalks https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW7W32h_5l7nnlrL1vazjlw/featured

Hello Fellow Fashion Junkies, WE'RE BACK!!!After weeks of schedule conflicts, family emergencies, and trying to have a great summer, the host come together for the first since August. The host has not lost a beat. They discuss the closure of House of Z, Barney's New York outcome, the new LVHM fashion award fund, and Victoria's Secret opening their castings.We hope you enjoy this episode. Hosts plan to come back together before the year ends. As always remember to follow us on Social Media. Twitter: @fashionjunkies2Instagram: @fashionjunkiespodcast2VisualsZac Posen, House to ZBarney's New YorkLouis Vuitton Moet & Hennesy Alber Elbaz, AZ FashionVictoria's Secret

On the latest edition of Fashion Originators News, I share my take on the Donald Trump x LVMH Louis Vuitton factory opening in Texas, the return of Alber Elbaz to fashion, and why Supreme opening a store in San Francisco is a smart move. As always, I hope you guys enjoy the news update and all the stories I hand-picked this week! LIVE PODCAST NOVEMBER 26th, LONDON (UK) BUY TICKETS HERE: Lone Design Club Website (tickets)  Have show feedback? It would mean the world if you filled out my quick 5 question survey HERE.  Want to get an exclusive discount for Fashion Originators listeners? Click here and use the code FREEDOM10 for 10% off any Ebooks4fashion ebook! To keep up-to-date with everything Fashion Originators: For podcast updates - www.fashionoriginators.com  For Instagram fun - www.instagram.com/fashionoriginatorspodcast For Facebook updates - www.facebook.com/fashionoriginators Thank you so much for listening! If you enjoyed the show, it would mean the world to me if you wrote a review on Apple Podcasts! The more reviews there are, the easier it is for others to find and enjoy the show too.

Hi Kids, This week, Ingrid and Mauricio discuss Trump x LVMH, Alber Elbaz's return, and Nordstrom's new home on 57th Street. Plus, Ingrid makes an apology. Enjoy!

Nylon magazine might be returning to print, Alber Elbaz has made an appearance for a new partnership, and The RealReal went public in a very big way. Chanel is in good hands with its new creative director Virginie Viard, Rent the Runway is working with Nordstrom, and Reebok is getting into maternity clothes. Kim Kardashian West had a big flub for her new shapewear line, but is planning to fix it. Come hang out! Pop Fashion Links Instagram: @popfashionpodcast Twitter: @JustPopFashion Lisa’s Twitter: @lisatella Kaarin’s Twitter: @truetostyle

Renowned fashion journalist Suzy Menkes once called superstar designer Alber Elbaz a "master of improvisation." That instinctual, passionate disposition was on full display onstage at VOICES, as Elbaz waxed on lyrically about what he’s learned since his abrupt firing from Lanvin in 2015.  Sign up for BoF’s Daily Digest newsletter here: http://bit.ly/BoFnews. Ready to become a BoF Professional? For a limited time, enjoy 25% discount on an annual membership, exclusively for podcast listeners. Simply, click here: http://bit.ly/2KoRRBH, select the Annual Package and use code PODCASTPRO at the checkout. For comments, questions, or speaker ideas, please e-mail: podcast@businessoffashion.com.For all sponsorship enquiries, it’s: advertising@businessoffashion.com.

In episode seven of the Glow Journal podcast, host Gemma Watts sits down with Christophe Robin, celebrity hair colourist and founder of his namesake hair care brand, Christophe Robin Paris. Christophe began his career during the Supermodel Era of the 90s, a time when actresses and singers could truly only dream of reaching the level of celebrity that the decade’s supermodels had attained. Christophe is responsible for the hair colour of Elle McPherson, Claudia Schiffer and Linda Evangelista and in fact Stephanie Seymour was one of Christophe’s first ever clients. Christophe secured his first job with L’Oreal Paris at age 17, and went on to sign a subsequent contract as a consultant and colour expert with the brand that is drawing to a close this year. Christophe has collaborated with the likes of Yves Saint Lauren, John Galliano and Alber Elbaz throughout his 30 year fashion week tenure, and his namesake hair care brand is now stocked in over 30 countries worldwide. In this conversation, Christophe and Gemma discuss how social media has altered the way we define “supermodels,” why he’s grown tired of the fashion industry and the hair care mistake most of us are making almost daily that’s causing us to prematurely lose our hair. You can read this interview now at: glowjournal.com/interview-christophe-robinFollow Christophe Robin on Instagram at @christopherobinparisDiscover more about Christophe Robin at christophe-robin.comStay up to date with Gemma on Instagram at @gemkwatts and @glow.journal, or get in touch at hello@gemkwatts.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Belgian designer Cédric Charlier is about to celebrate two milestones in his life, the 5th anniversary of his brand and his 40th birthday. Both dates have kind of snuck up on him. This is because he is a designer who is so incredibly focused on the work. In fact, this has always been the case with Cedric, who studied at the famous La Cambre fashion school in Belgium and worked on the design teams at Celine during the reign of Michael Kors and perfected his craft alongside Alber Elbaz during his Lanvin years. From there he became the artistic director of Cacharel before the Italian fashion giant Aeffe came knocking at his door making him the dream offer to back the launch of his own signature brand. Since then Cedric has built up a name for himself not only for his beautifully cut garments in attractive graphic designs that made real world clothing look and feel special, but also the way in which he approaches the fashion system itself. He presents his menswear and womenswear together, and has made the conscious decision to only product two collections a year…instead of the endless slog of pre-collections, runway collections, capsule, cruise or resort collections that have filled up every waking hour of most modern designers’ lives. Instead he takes the time to be inspired, find interesting partnerships to build creative collaborations with, like his new t-shirt collaboration with Fruit of the Loom, and his choice shows his clothing in a presentation format so that buyers and journalists can have an up close and personal interaction with his work all underline that Cedric has his own elegantly understated approach to the business of fashion. I caught up with Cedric as his favorite French bistro to talk about his career, the choices he has made and why being a fashion designer might not be a lifelong pursuit.

Dans le Lunch Show d’aujourd’hui, Angela Peauty revient de Berlin avec un Confetti Shooter pour parler de la soirée du premier anniversaire d’Honor et de la nouveauté Android à venir, d’iPhone 6S et 6S Plus qui font relever les résultats des revenus du dernier trimestre d’Apple, de Twitter qui permet à présent de suivre plus de 2000 comptes mais surveille sa plateforme à l’aide d’un virus faux comptes, de Lanvin et ses investisseurs qui remercient Alber Elbaz, de Karl Lagerfeld qui emmène Chanel à Cuba, et du Concours Hebdo de la semaine pour gagner des albums et EP de Brigitte et Juniore. Michael Derny fait le point sur les séries "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.", "Flash", les retours diffusions du premier épisode de "Supergirl" (en VOD sur TF1), vous dévoile le film de Luc Besson qui signe Rihanna et Cara Delevigne au casting, et parle de réalité virtuelle avec la Sony PS VR et de Street Figher 5 qui arrive sur mobiles avec de nouvelles possibilités gratuites. Quant à Guy Weladji, directeur de notre partenaire La Manufacture 111, il nous en dit plus sur la fondation de cet espace artistique, dévoile la programmation du nouvel auditorium, le concert du groupe Funkable le 30 octobre à 20h, et le Live Painting par Skio jusqu’à 22h ce soir. Notre invité du jour est Marc Ezrati, fondateur de Question d’Angles, une nouvelle agence spécialisée dans le recrutement de journalistes pour le web et le papier. "On a décidé de créer donc une sorte de cabinet de recrutement très spécialisée sur les journalistes parce que, à l’heure où on se parle, on travaille avec un vivier d’à peu près 1700 journalistes indépendants. Et les rédactions sont intéressées aujourd’hui pour avoir des rédacteurs qui soient compétents et qui ont une réelle influence rédactionnelle dans leur domaine." Le site de Question d’Angles www.directpiges.fr sera mis en ligne la semaine prochaine, où sera disponible de nombreuses offres et profils de journalistes. Marc Ezrati débutera également dès avril 2016 des soirées networking et prochainement une lettre d’informations réseaux payante.

Kosmetik var sannerligen inte allt som den amerikanske fotografen Irving Penn (1917-2009) ägnade sig åt, men när han väl gjorde det så lyckades han bättre än de flesta. Hans reklamfotografier för skönhetsmärket Clinique, där han satte produkter och inte någon person i fokus, banade väg för ett nytt sätt att skildra skönhet både inom reklam och redaktionellt. Likaså gjorde hans stillebenlika skönhetsbilder för amerikanska Vogue. Där jobbade han i över sextio år (han slutade när han var 90). Mer om honom, och hur man på bild visar upp skönhet och skönhetsprodukter idag, berättar vi i veckans program. Irving Penn, som blev hela 92 år gammal, var en av 1900-talets allra mest inflytelserika fotografer vars verk idag är lika självklara på museer, som de till en början var i modetidningar. I synnerhet en modetidning – amerikanska Vogue. Han jobbade faktiskt för dem ända fram till 90 års ålder. Med nästan kirurgisk precision fotograferade han både människor och mode i miljöer kliniskt rena från onödig rekvisita. Med små, men exakta, medel förmådde Irving Penn att fånga essensen hos både personer och plagg – och produkter. Han fotograferade mig inte, han röntgade mig”, som modeskaparen Alber Elbaz, på det franska modehuset Lanvin konstaterade. I veckans program har vi besökt en av världens största samlare av Irving Penns fotografier, formgivaren och Art Directorn Lars Hall i Stockholm. Tillsammans med fotografen Lennart Durehed startade han 1977 galleriet Camera Obscura i Gamla Stan, Sveriges första fotogalleri. Den första utställningen, den var med just Irving Penn. De hade goda kontakter. Lennart Durehed hade jobbat som Irving Penns assistent. Vi får bland annat höra varför fotografiet Mouth for L'Oréal (från 1986), där ett par läppar är elegant nedkladdade med en palett av olika läppstift, är unikt. Vi har också träffat Tom Penn, Irving Penns son, som bor i New York. Han är ansvarig för alla Irving Penns fotografier, som alla är numrerade och signerade så att ingen i framtiden skulle kunna göra kopior. Men familjebilderna hos familjen Penn blev inte många. Om det får vi höra. Det stiliserade sätt som Irving Penn banade väg att fotografera skönhetsprodukter har i mångt och mycket hållit ställningen, men det finns också helt nya sätt att hantera beauty på idag, och i helt andra sammanhang än förr – på nätet. Stort är ett fenomen som ”You Tube makeup gurus” och skönhetsbloggare. En av de konstnärligt mest avancerade kallar sig för psychosandra. Egentligen heter hon Sandra Holmbom och återfinns i – Piteå. Dit har vi rest för att se efter vad hon håller på med. Och så har vi träffat en man som har fotograferat mer smink – framför allt fler sminkade män – än någon annan. Det är fotografen Mick Rock som befann sig mitt i glamrockens epicentrum under 1970-talet. Av en slump hamnade han på en spelning med David Bowie då han gestaltade Ziggy Stardust. Han fotografier ledde inte bara till vänskap med honom, utan Mick Rock kom att lära känna de flesta rockmusiker under denna era – och tog många av de bilder som är förknippade med den. Iggy Pop på omslaget till Raw Power. Omslaget till Queen II, där killarna i Queen ser ut som manliga versioner av Marlene Dietrich med knotiga kindben. Och så var det Mick Rock som filmade videon till Life on Mars där Bowie visar vad blå ögonskugga kan göra för en man.

Svenskt mode har en gång i tiden inneburit mer couture än konfektion. För det har funnits en tid då svenska kvinnor, om än de lite bättre bemedlade, klädde sig nästan lika flott som de franska. I veckans STIL synar vi några kvinnliga modepionjärer i de välklädda sömmarna, Augusta Lundin (1840-1919) och Marg von Schwerin (1899-1992). För med hjälp av nål och tråd och en brinnande entusiasm byggde de upp en sorts modeimperier i Sverige genom att erbjuda kvinnor kläder av exceptionell god kvalitet, och med hög modegrad. För mönstren till många av deras klänningsmodeller kom direkt från de flotta modehusen i Paris, med vilka man samarbetade. Augusta Lundin hade till och med en direkt koppling till vad som kallas för världens första riktiga modehus, huset Worth i Paris etablerat 1858. Grundaren Charles Fredrick Worths närmaste man och kompanjon var nämligen en svensk man vid namn Otto Gustaf Bobergh som bistod med kapital och kunskap och organisering av rörelsen. Huset hette till och med Worth & Bobergh ett tag. Han lämnade dock modehuset, och Paris, efter tolv år. Han fick kalla fötter när det franska kejsardömet föll, han trodde bristen på kejsarinnor att klä skulle innebära slutet för couture. I Sverige ­blev han granne med den driftiga Augusta Lundin, vars potential han genast såg. Hon hade på egen hand drivit fram en framgångsrik business. I tidningen Idun slogs det till exempel 1892 fast att: ”Augusta Lundins storartade modeetablissemang, beläget vid Brunkebergs torg, är huvudstadens förnämsta och känt över hela landet”. Augusta Lundin förstod tidigt att kvinnor vill ha unika och personligt utformade plagg, och inte bara kopior på dem som fanns i dåtidens modejournaler. Med Boberghs hjälp fick hon tillgång till likadana klänningar som de som fanns i Paris. Även Marg von Schwerin hade goda kontakter med den franska modebranschen. 1927 grundade hon Märthaskolan i Stockholm som inte bara erbjöd avancerad undervisning i sömnad, utan även kläder att köpa. Flottast var den franska avdelningen där plagg från Paris modehus syddes upp efter originalmönster, som skolan köpte. Redan från starten kunde man där visa upp egensydda klänningar designade av Vionnet, Patou och Chanel. Men till Märthaskolan vände sig inte bara glamorösa damer i behov av tjusiga aftonklänningar. Där handlade även många yrkeskvinnor som behövde fungerande garderober. Politikern Alva Myrdal var en av dem, det första kvinnliga statsrådet Karin Kock var en annan. Marg von Schwerins talang för mode, stil och sömnad smittade av sig på barnen. Den äldsta dotter heter Ebba von Eckermann, och nästa vecka öppnar en utställning om henne på Hallwylska museet i Stockholm – Vävda modedrömmar: från Ripsa till New York. Ebba har nämligen haft sin alldeles egna modekarriär, om även en oväntad sådan. Om det får vi höra mer om i programmet. Vi har också träffat Fadi El Khoury, mannen som ligger bakom det nya couturemärket Fadi Khoury Couture. Det grundades 2010. Han är född i Libanon, uppvuxen i Sverige och utbildad i Paris där han även har arbetat för både Alber Elbaz på Lanvin, och John Galliano hos Christian Dior.  Veckans gäst är Lena Kvarnström, designer och tidigare lärare i design på Beckmans designhögskola i Stockholm.

Designer Alber Elbaz really knows how to capture the feeling of the season, and for Fall 2010 that meant projecting an image of strength. Check out the sexy graphic black wigs Guido Palau gave the models, and Pat McGrath's sultry eye makeup.

Designer Alber Elbaz creates another stunning collection for Lanvin. His Fall 2009 collection is dramatic, rich and very chic. Go backstage with Pat McGrath, Guido Palau and top model Natasha Poly

Pat McGrath is the most influential makeup artist in the world, and in one season does over 27 major shows from Dior to Gucci. Here's our exclusive look at Pat in action backstage and find out why all the top models and designers love her. Featuring Lily Donaldson, Chanel Iman, Raquel Zimmerman Stella McCartney, Marc Jacobs, John Galliano, Alber Elbaz and Oliver Theyskens.

In Episode 47, we speak with Leslie Gallin, past president of footwear for Informa Markets and current consultant in the fashion industry.Among the topics that we discuss are:Her time working with the inimitable Alber Elbaz at Geoffrey BeeneThe traits that you need to make it in the fashion industryWhy fashion creatives need to enhance their business knowledge of the business side of the industryWhy asking for help in fashion is beneficialHow to tell a story with your brand for the market without selling your soulWhy it is so hard to get standardized clothing sizes in fashionAnd more!LESLIE'S BIOAs past president of footwear for Informa Markets, Leslie Gallin created and developed FN PLATFORM, the footwear shows at Magic. Gallin scouts the world's best new designers and trends, providing unparalleled business insights and access into the world of footwear and beyond.Gallin is a board member of Footwear Distributors Representatives of America (FDRA), Two Ten Footwear Charity and From Fashion with Love.org among others, holding positions at WSA (World Shoe Association), Geoffrey Beene, Escada, Pauline Trigere and was awarded with Pattenmaker Livery acceptance by the City of London.Gallin has been featured in Footwear Plus, Footwear News, O the Oprah Magazine, Vegas, Fox's Good Day LA, Extra TV and more.PURCHASE "THE MANIC METALLIC GUIDE TO CREATING A FASHION COMPANY"https://manicmetallic.com/product/the-manic-metallic-tech-guide-to-creating-a-fashion-company/ SHOP MANIC METALLIC'S E-COMMERCE STOREhttps://manicmetallic.com/shop/SUPPORT THE MANIC METALLIC PODCAST ($)https://app.redcircle.com/shows/11d2b542-f3b4-4462-b85e-5708034cb823/donationsCONNECT WITH THE MANIC METALLIC PODCASTInstagram: @themanicmetallicpodcastCONNECT WITH MANIC METALLICSubscribe To Our Newsletter: https://bit.ly/manicnewsletterVisit Our Website: https://manicmetallic.com/Follow Us On Instagram: @manicmetallicFollow Us On TikTok: @manicmetallicofficialCONNECT WITH LIBERTYInstagram: @liberty.imhoffWebsite: libertyimhoff.com Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-manic-metallic-podcast/exclusive-content