American fashion designer
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4 episodes with Anna Sui
5 episodes with Anna Sui
2 episodes with Anna Sui
2 episodes with Anna Sui
2 episodes with Anna Sui
3 episodes with Anna Sui
2 episodes with Anna Sui
3 episodes with Anna Sui
2 episodes with Anna Sui
As a kid growing up in Nipissing, Ont., Christian Allaire dreamed of being part of the glamorous world that he saw in his mother's Vogue magazines. Now, he's the senior fashion and style writer at Vogue in New York. Christian writes about that incredible journey in his new memoir, “From the Rez to the Runway.” He sits down with Tom Power to talk about how powwow regalia and jingle dance dresses were his first exposure to the fashion world, the racism he encountered throughout his time in the fashion industry, and how he embraced his Ojibwe identity as his cool factor. If you like this conversation, you'll probably also enjoy Tom's interview with fashion designer Anna Sui.
One day, you're just a girl moving to New York from Canada with a visa and a dream, and a few years down the line, you're an in-demand industry success story. Such is the case with this week's guest. Alyssa sits down with Ariella Starkman, founder and executive producer of the full-service creative production company Starkman & Associates, as well as the managing director at HommeGirls, to learn all about the wild world of production. You've likely seen one (or several) of Ariella's events come across your Instagram or TikTok feed, as she and her team have built out experiences for some of the coolest, most sought-after brands on the scene, including Anna Sui, Dazed, Kim Shui, Luar, Nike, Sky High Farm, Stussy, Telfar, Vans, and Warby Parker. At a time when everyone is getting into the IRL activations game, Ariella operates under the philosophy that chic events are a dime a dozen, and making people feel like their time has been considered when they show up for something is crucial. Tune in to hear how Bravo's “Gallery Girls” inspired Ariella to start a career in the art world and led her to produce her first event in her early 20s, a warehouse art show in Toronto; how time is our most valuable resource and making experiences worthwhile through the details is her company's guiding principle; navigating the attention economy as a creative and a business owner; the importance of never phoning anything in; the dangers of “compare and despair;” why being the first person to do something is a double-edged sword, but while people may copy you, the sauce is not replicable; how to create a sense of curiosity by finding new, unexpected event spaces; why building a tight-knit professional community is key to finding meaning in your work; why at the end of the day, it's just not that serious, and much more.This episode was recorded in the podcast studio at The SQ @ 205 Hudson. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thenewgarde.substack.com
On today's show, we're chatting with Robyn Goldberg, curator and owner of the luxury vintage boutique, the Kit Vintage, which specializes in luxury vintage special occasion and bridal. Robyn started in the fashion industry 25 years ago, and she shares her stories working in the industry from Anna Sui to Teen People where she was a fashion editor. Robyn started her vintage business in 2014, with a clothing rack inside her husband's antique and vintage jewelry store – vintage engagement rings pair perfectly with the vintage outfits for the wedding weekend, afterall! Most recently, her vintage gowns have appeared on the Red Carpet worn by Pamela Anderson and Angelina Jolie – who is a regular customer and lover of vintage! You're gonna love this episode, with all sorts of fun stories about vintage party gowns – it's a treasure, so let's dive right in! DISCUSSED IN THE EPISODE: [4:41] Robyn made her way to New York, where she learned about all the various careers one can have in the fashion industry. [12:04] While working in fashion industry, she's always building a collection of vintage pieces. [14:12] She starts The Kit Vintage with a clothing rack in her husband's vintage and antique jewelry store. [17:00] Why The Kit Vintage specializes in special event vintage [23:06] What Robyn's seeing trend in special event dressing and on the Red Carpets [27:30] The Kit Vintage dresses worn by Angelina Jolie and Pamela Anderson on the Red Carpet [41:09] Robyn on personal style and the favorites in her collection. EPISODE MENTIONS: The Kit Vintage @thekitvintage Anna Sui loves vintage Platt Boutique Jewelry Angelina Jolie's dress from The Kit Vintage Pamela Anderson dress from The Kit Vintage LET'S CONNECT:
The American fashion designer Anna Sui helped create and define the styles that we now associate with ‘90s fashion. Widely regarded as a visionary and a trailblazer, Anna is known for her incredibly thoughtful yet whimsical designs that draw inspiration anywhere from Pre-Raphaelite art to Agatha Christie novels to coral reefs. She joins Tom Power to discuss some of her career highlights from that golden era, her lasting influence on the ‘90s aesthetic, and her new collaboration with Fluevog Shoes.
Subscriber-only episodeSend us a textWhen it comes to this year's fall fashion, Virginia Woolf is having a moment. A number of designers and brands including Anna Sui, Clare Waight Keller, Miu Miu, Burberry and Tod's have found their inspiration in the iconic Bloomsbury author. In this week's bonus episode, Amy dives into this sartorial vibe, reads from Woolf's short story “The New Dress” and muses over which other “lost ladies” could serve as fashion muses.Mentioned in this episode:“A Woolf in Chic Clothing” by Fiorella Valdesolo Uniqlo's C CollectionClare Waight Keller's 2020 Givenchy spring/summer line runway showAnna Sui's Fall 2024 lineCharleston HouseVanessa BellIntentional Clutter design trendVanity Fair article on Virginia Woolf as fashion influencer“The New Dress” by Virginia WoolfOrlando by Virginia WoolfMrs. Dalloway by Virginia WoolfJ.J. WilsonMary McFaddenThe Tale of GenjiLost Ladies of Lit Episode No. 149 on Murasaki ShikibuLost Ladies of Lit Episode No. 130 on Han SuyinLost Ladies of Lit For episodes and show notes, visit: LostLadiesofLit.comDiscuss episodes on our Facebook Forum. Follow us on instagram @lostladiesoflit. Follow Kim on twitter @kaskew. Sign up for our newsletter: LostLadiesofLit.com Email us: Contact — Lost Ladies of Lit Podcast
In this episode, we explore the acclaimed fashion career of designer Anna Sui. We dive into Anna's beginnings, her iconic moments in fashion, and her groundbreaking work with top models and stylists. The episode features intimate stories from Anna's life, including her move to New York, her first fashion show, and the creation of her famous boutique. We highlight Anna's lasting influence on the fashion industry, her unique design vision, and her personal stories of friendship and collaboration with notable figures such as Madonna, Steven Meisel, and the Cavaco family. 00:00 Introduction 00:29 Meeting Anna Sui 00:56 Anna Sui's Early Career 03:30 The Birth of a Fashion Icon 04:22 Anna Sui and Steven Meisel 15:29 Anna Sui's First Fashion Show 21:34 The Impact of Anna Sui's Designs 27:58 Anna's Influence on Editorial Stories 28:48 The Post-War Fashion Revival 31:09 Childhood Adventures and Aspirations 33:06 Early Career and Magazine Work 35:13 The Birth of Anna Sui's Boutique 38:52 Global Expansion and Branding 42:16 The Success of Anna Sui Fragrances 44:38 Early Inspirations and Education 47:19 Family Support and Fashion Shows 52:34 The Importance of Friendship and Loyalty Under the cover is a production of Knockout Beauty Media Group and Audily. Writer and host is Cayli Cavaco Reck. Guest booking is by Paul Cavaco and Lindsay Hannon. Audio and video production is by David Woje. Our executive producers are Cayli Cavaco Reck and Paul Cavaco at Knockout Beauty Media Group, and Matthew Wells, Lindsay Hannon, and David Woje at Audily. Special thanks to Meredith Honig, Jessica Alpert, and John Perrotti at Rococo Punch. And Rachna Shah, Jamie Karp, and Jenna Provencher at KCD. For photos and more details on the series, follow: Under the Cover Podcast on Instagram Substack at Under the Cover.
We took a field trip to a New York City head spa, and we'll tell you all about it. Then, Jess asks graphic designers why we've been seeing so many big, round, “wavy gravy” fonts in beauty packaging. Plus, we're talking about executive changes at Estée Lauder Companies; an Anna Sui laptop with built-in perfume pods; the hot back-to-school beauty item; a surprising trick for getting rid of bumpy skin; and why a good shower caddy is so hard to find. Episode recap with links: fatmascara.com/blog/ep-545Products mentioned in this episode: shopmy.us/collections/763110Sponsor links & discount codes: fatmascara.com/sponsorsPrivate Facebook Group: Fat Mascara Raising a WandTikTok & Instagram: @fatmascara, @jenn_edit, @jessicamatlinSubmit a "Raise A Wand" product recommendation: email info@fatmascara.com or text us or leave a voicemail at 646-481-8182 Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/fatmascara. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
I had the privilege of having a conversation with Anna Sui - one of the original independent designers who has conquered every category from ready-to-wear to beauty and fragrance…she's always been way ahead of her time. But, in spite of the seemingly strategic way her business has unfolded over the past 40 years, she assured me that “there was no master plan”
This weeks episode is definitely a special one!!! We have the one and only Joseph Abboud. Joseph is an American menswear fashion designer and author. I would put him on the top of the list right next to Ralph Lauren, Versaci, Tommy Hilfiger and any other mens fashion designer. The National Arts Club has been awarding its Medal of Honor to some of fashion's biggest names since 2003, starting with Geoffrey Beene and including Carolina Herrera, Betsey Johnson, Norma Kamali and Anna Sui. But it has never honored a menswear designer. That will change Friday night when Joseph Abboud is singled out for his illustrious career in the men's industry. Abboud joined Ralph Lauren in 1981, eventually becoming associate director of menswear design. He launched his own label in spring 1987. In 1988, JA Apparel was created as a joint venture between Abboud and GFT (Gruppo Finanziario Tessile) USA. The designer, who graduated from the University of Massachusetts-Boston and studied at the Sorbonne in Paris, got his start in fashion at the Louis Boston men's store in his hometown before working for Ralph Lauren as a menswear designer. He launched his namesake brand in 1987.
From October 27, 2021: Anthony DeCurtis called in for a fun and lively discussion of his book THE ROLLING STONES: UNZIPPED. For almost 60 years The Rolling Stones have helped shape popular culture around the world. The Rolling Stones: Unzipped traces their impact and influence on rock music, art, design, fashion, photography, and filmmaking. Packed with evocative archival photos, artworks, outtakes, and memorabilia, this stunning visual history immerses readers in the world of the Stones. Peppered throughout with insightful new commentary by Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, and Ronnie Wood, this volume also features an incisive introduction by writer and music critic Anthony De Curtis, as well as interviews with Buddy Guy (on the roots of the Stones' music), Don Was (on the band's working method in the studio), Anna Sui and John Varvatos (on the evolution of the band's style), Martin Scorsese (on the band's filmed performances and videos), Shephard Fairey (on the band's art and design), and Patrick Woodroffe and Willie Williams (on the band's live shows). In addition to stills from films, videos, and documentary footage, vivid photographic sections showcase the Stones' musical instruments, their stage clothing, album cover designs, notebooks with lyrics, and tape boxes from the original recording sessions. A bold and captivating record of the "greatest rock 'n' roll band in the world," The Rolling Stones: Unzipped accompanies a blockbuster touring exhibition of the same name, scheduled to open next in late November 2021 outside Toronto, Canada.Anthony DeCurtis is an author and music critic. He has written for the New York Times, Relix, and Rolling Stone, for which he is a contributing editor.
On today's jam-packed episode, we discuss everything that went down at the Super Bowl including Beyonce's shock announcement, the deceptive Wicked trailer, Taylor Swift's continued domination and her new album The Tortured Poets Department, the AI-generated ad for Jesus, the confusing Kris Jenner Oreo commercial, and Usher's bachelorette party-adjacent halftime show. Also discussed: the ethics of bringing straight men into lesbian bars, Feud: Capote vs. the Swans, Chloe Sevigny's savage read of Los Angeles, the We Are the World-esque British Vogue cover, Miuccia Prada's American Vogue cover, Zac Posen's appointment at The Gap, Marc Jacobs' Polly Pocket collection, Willy Chavarria fabulosity, Altuzarra's 180, Loren Kramer at Eckhaus Latta, Anna Sui at The Strand, the Puppets and Puppets NYT article, Kanye's bootleg McQueen mask, Kim's new man, and more! Plus: an appearance from silent film aficionado Tatiana Waterford.
In 1979, at the tail end of the punk era, Franc Roddam's QUADROPHENIA helped convince a certain crew of UK kids to favor sharp suits over bondage gear. Host Rico Gagliano tells the twisty story of the movie, the ‘60s mod subculture it celebrates, and the mod revival it fueled. Guests include Roddam himself, superstar fashion designer Anna Sui, mod historians Paolo Hewitt and Eddie Piller…and a cameo from Sid Vicious's shirt.Season 5, titled Tailor Made, dives deep into the worlds of film and fashion. Each episode tackles a landmark movie that captured a major fashion look of an era, and then decodes what that look meant—to the culture that spawned it, the people who wore it, and the audiences who watched it on screen.Sofia Coppola's PRISCILLA will stream exclusively on MUBI in the UK, Germany, and many other countries starting March 1. It is currently in cinemas in many countries. For tickets and showtimes, visit mubi.com/priscilla SCALA!!! directed by Ali Catterall and Jane Giles is now showing in select UK cinemas. Check out our season 2 episode on the infamous repertory cinema here. To stream some of the films we've covered on the podcast, check out the collection Featured on the MUBI Podcast. Availability of films varies depending on your country.Links to the books mentioned in this episode: A TO Z OF MOD by Paolo Hewitt and Mark Baxter, CLEAN LIVING UNDER DIFFICULT CIRCUMSTANCES by Eddie Piller, and YOUR FACE HERE by Ali Catteral and Simon Wells.MUBI is a global streaming service, production company and film distributor dedicated to elevating great cinema. MUBI makes, acquires, curates, and champions extraordinary films, connecting them to audiences all over the world. A place to discover ambitious new films and singular voices, from iconic directors to emerging auteurs. Each carefully chosen by MUBI's curators.
2001年よりインターネットラジオとしてスタートし、2021年にポッドキャスト化。AM・FMレギュラー番組は『本物ラジオ』。こちらは『うそラジオ』とユーミン自らが定義。緩さと鋭さが混在し『うそラジオ』だからこそのディープな話題も多い。インスタとともに毎週金曜日に更新されます。ユーミンへのメールはこちらまでuso@yuming.co.jpSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In our latest English language episodes of 《Good Morning, VOGUE China》Vogue China Editor-in-Chief, Margaret Zhang, and VOGUE Business China Associate Editorial Director, Yiling Pan, kick off a world-tour conversation around Fashion Month, taking a VOGUE China lens to New York, London, Milan, Paris and Shanghai. Our first stop is New York Fashion Week, which has been quiet for a few seasons from a China perspective. Even so, New York has always been a hotbed of fashion innovation tied to community and subculture. In this episode, we have speak to friends, O.G. fashion disruptors and hard-and-fast New Yorkers, Marc Jacobs and Anna Sui, to distill the essence of New York and the evolution of its fashion scene. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
在过去的一个多月,可以说是时尚圈每年最繁忙、最热闹的时间了,每一季纽约、伦敦、米兰、巴黎四大 时装周的举办,在带来最有创意的秀场,最新鲜的潮流之外,还有更多可以值得探讨的内容。本期播客除 了《服饰与美容VOGUE》全媒体编辑总监章凝Margaret Zhang、VOGUE Business编辑副总监潘奕羚 Yiling Pan两位主持人,还迎来了刚在伦敦办秀的中国设计Susan Fang,著名设计师Anna Sui、Marc Jacobs,VOGUE意大利主编Francesca Ragazz以及中国女演员周冬雨的加入,今天就让我们聊聊时装周 台前幕后的那些事。 关于时尚中的可持续、关于设计的多元化、关于⻘少年的文化,收听完整内容,相信本期内容,能帮你 “构建”一个更加全面、更加多元化的时装周。 本期播客由设计师Alexander Wang的首次时装回顾展——“edge: 探索alexanderwang的世界” 特别呈现, 欢迎听众朋友们在 10 月 25 日之前前往北京三里屯太古里参观。 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
*SPECIAL NYFW REPORT* Highsnobiety Beauty Editor Alexandra Pauly is in the Perfume Room today to recap the biggest beauty and fashion trends from NYFW and discuss what it all means for… PERFUME! From everything from Barbiecore to Girlcore (note: they're different), to mermaid hair and berry lips; with looks from Sandy Liang to Collina Strada, we're sharing all our favorite SS24 runway trends and, but of course, *what they smell like!* FRAGS + DESIGNERS MENTIONED: Christian Dior Bois D'Argent, Fueguia 1833 x Gabriela Hearst New York, Prada Infusion D'Iris, Maison Margiela Untitled, Parfums de Coeur Juice Bar Gummi Bears, Perfumes The A-Z Guide, Frederic Malle Carnal Flower, Sandy Liang, Christian Siriano, Collina Strada, Le Labo Santal 33, Snif Crumb Couture, Jousset Accidents a la Vanille Creme de la Berry, Regimes des Fleurs Crushed Fruit, Eris Parfums Delta of Venus, Malin & Goetz Strawberry, Sourcellerie Apothecary Where the Wild Things Grow, Burberry Her, Anna Sui, Jason Wu, DS & Durga Steamed Rainbow, Diptyque L'Eau Papier, Billie Eilish 2nd, Regimes des Fleur Tears, Electimuss Black Caviar, Snif Ace Ace Baby, DS & Durga Crush Ball, Commodity Paper, D.S. & Durga Deep Dark Vanilla, Nasomatto Sadanaso, ELdO Secretions Magnifiques, Helmut Lang, Khaite, Coach, Baccarat Rouge 540, Glossier You, Phlur Father Figure, Frederic Malle Heaven Can Wait, Byredo Eyes Closed, JHAG Not A Perfume, Le Labo Myrrhe 55, YSL Opium, Tom Ford Myrrhe Mystere, Dries Van Noten: Rock the Myrrh, Fleur de Mal; ERIS Delta of Venus, Regimes des Fleurs Crushed Fruits, Hermes Tutti Twilly, Ann Demeulemeester, Dauphinette, Maison Crivelli: Hibiscus MahaJad, Papyrus Moleculaire; D.S. & Durga Concrete After Lightning, Loewe Beetroot, The Maker Gardener, Maison D'Etto Rotano, Old Spice deodorant, Tom Ford Grey Vetiver, Frederic Malle Uncut Gem, Aveeno Calming Body Wash SHOP THIS EPISODE: https://shopmy.us/collections/253592 FOLLOW ALEX: @paulybyalexforalexandrapauly ~SUPPORT OUR SPONSOR KELLY + JONES~ 15% off kellyandjones.com code: ‘PERFUMEROOM' (valid thru 10/31)
Won't Take No For An Answer… For decades, Anna Sui has tapped into and helped define youth culture, grunge lifestyle, and rock-n-roll romanticism. Her baby-doll dresses, made iconic by Naomi Campbell, Linda Evangelista, and Christy Turlington, reflected the changing tides ahead of the new millennium. Today, the multi-award-winning legend of fashion still produces all her clothes in NYC's Garment District and maintains the highest quality standards across her many product lines and licenses. She was an honored guest at SCAD Style 2023, from where today, Paula Wallace invites us all into the world of Anna Sui.
Fashion journalist, writer, and broadcaster Tim Blanks has had a front-row seat to many defining, pivotal moments in the fashion industry since 1985. Throughout his prolific career, he has witnessed countless transformational trends, with his byline appearing in international magazines and newspapers, including Vogue, GQ, Financial Times, Fantastic Man, and Interview. Previously, host of the globally syndicated television show Fashion File for a 20-year stint, he was as well editor-at-large at style.com. Today, he is editor-at-large of Business of Fashion and a celebrated author and contributor to various monographs and volumes on fashion royalty, such as Anna Sui, Dolce & Gabbana, Alexander McQueen, and Michael Roberts. In this lively conversation with Christopher Michael, he contextualizes trends related to everything from branding and sustainability to creative talents and human needs, which attract people to the art of fashion. Tim's insights reflect a unique perspective on the industry's evolution and a deep, intuitive understanding of the vulnerabilities and desire for validation that drive even the most successful industry icons. Although Tim celebrates the fault lines he sees redefining today's fashion landscape with new inclusive language and geographic diversity, he also spotlights global issues such as social and environmental justice, prompting a reckoning of sorts within the fashion industry—and the world at large. Ultimately, it's all about keeping creatives relevant in an era of turbocharged change and adaptation. Episode Highlights: Starting out: Starting university at age 15 helped him evade bullying and launched his experience of making “all those mistakes that change your life.” Connecting with fashion: Tim's limited exposure to fashion while coming into adulthood in New Zealand when he realized images had the power to shock or amaze. First rung: A detour into filmmaking in Canada eventually morphed into freelance writing and, ultimately, a full-time gig at a fashion magazine and a high-visibility role hosting the global TV show Fashion File. Staying fresh: Keeping something of an outsider's perspective has helped blunt any cynicism about the fashion industry. Inside-outsider: The curiosity—and an eye inspired by filmmaking—has defined Tim's unique approach to fashion's personalities and untold stories. Reflecting and projecting: Fashion has a dual role as a mirror of culture and a harbinger of social trends on the horizon. Community of misfits: Tim believes fashion has historically drawn outsiders, agitators, and visionaries into a tribe bound by creative energy. A circus. A roving family! Human longing: The “hole in our soul” Tim believes we are constantly trying to fill or offset with validation from our peers—an impulse at odds with how social media actually makes us feel. Stand-out moments: Witnessing an interview in which LouLou de la Falaise was the translator for a reluctant Yves St. Laurent; 90s runway shows that were cultural high points, including spectacular shows featuring Alexander McQueen, Jean Paul Gaultier, and Christian Lacroix; and getting the opportunity to talk to Helmut Lang for the first time. Assessing AI: Tim believes that ChatGPT and other machine learning could create informational bridges and—with good intent—positive, beneficial results. At odds: The challenge to reconcile environmentally wasteful “gigantism” and corporate sustainability in the billion-dollar corporate branding and production world. What's contemporary now? Simmering rage, confusion, chaos, fear, an urge to fight, and a puzzlingly benign (rather than punk) attitude in fashion in contrast to the climate crisis, political unrest, and pandemic fallout. What should be contemporary now? A revolutionary spirit to fuel change, even at great lengths. It's time for idealism coupled with pragmatism, expressing itself in action—with fashion playing a part.
Midlife offers us a special time to truly sink into what we want to do. It's up to us to lean in and go for it without fear. Are you feeling stuck in a rut? Are you ready for a change but need help figuring out where to start? Stepping out of your comfort zone and embracing your age are great ways to jumpstart your life and get back on track. This week, episode 106 of The Jen Marples Show is about Changing the Narrative Around Midlife with Maryann LoRusso.Maryann LoRusso is a San Francisco-based journalist with over 25 years of experience covering fashion, culture, and lifestyle. A former executive (editor-in-chief) at Fairchild Publications/Condé Nast and editor at Time Inc., she has written and edited miles of editorial copy, spoken at global fashion-industry events, and interviewed hundreds of CEOs, celebrities, change makers, and fashion icons—including Vera Wang, Manolo Blahnik, Anna Sui, Kenneth Cole, and Kate Spade. Maryann's most recent endeavor is More Beautiful, a podcast and website for women navigating midlife.Maryann and I discuss the following:How society has traditionally made women feel like they expire after turning 40.The male gaze and how for decades, movies, advertising, and articles came only from the male perspective (think Mrs. Roper from Three's Company!)The possibility of meeting amazing and like-minded people at midlife.How to step to the edge and outside of your comfort zone. Maryann's five points for storytelling which will impact how you show up, share what you're all about, and what you have to offer.Remember, you still have so much life to live. Don't let anyone hold you back from pursuing your dreams!Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, take a screenshot of the episode to post in your stories and tag me on Instagram @jenmarples! And don't forget to follow, rate and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!Learn more about Jen Marples at https://www.jenmarples.com/ Unedited AI Transcript HereCONNECT WITH MARYANN LORUSO:WebsiteTwitterLinkedInInstagramPodcastCONNECT WITH JEN MARPLES:Subscribe to my NewsletterJoin Jen's Private, Free Facebook GroupSend Jen a Voice Message InstagramLinkedInTikTok Work with Jen! Website
Today's guest is Esther Santer, a lifestyle and fashion blogger based in NYC and also a mom to a one year old boy. We talk all things related to blogging, social media, motherhood and more! Topics covered include: How Esther got started as a fashion blogger 10 years ago by crashing Anna Sui fashion show and how that moment sparked her blogging career Struggle of deciding whether or not to share her son on social media Advocacy for IVF and personal fertility journey Importance of having a support system with raising a child Biggest Surprises about Motherhood Taking care of her Mental Health as a first time mom Opening up about lack of confidence in starting things Feel free to leave a positive review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify if you enjoyed this episode and be sure to share this with a friend! You can also email any questions or feedback to thecityconfessions@gmail.com ABOUT ESTHER SANTER: Esther Santer is a lifestyle blogger based in NYC. Esther uses her platforms to share her daily life as a first time mom, alongside outfit inspiration and shopping recommendations. She is also passionate about advocating for infertility awareness. You can find her on EstherSanter.com or on social @esthersanter. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thecityconfessions/support
The 90s brought a backlash to the lingering decadence of the 80s. This was the birth of grunge. As supermodels rose to prominence, so did this counterculture, which emphasized anti-fashion and rejection of superficiality. But can anyone be exempt from fashion? Episode 2: Grunge Strikes Back features guest interviews with Marc Jacobs, Kim Gordon, Anna Sui, Cathy Horyn, Grace Coddington, Camilla Nickerson, Tonne Goodman, Kimberly Jenkins, and Megan Jasper. From Vogue's editorial team: Mark Holgate, Laird Borrelli-Persson, and Nicole Phelps. See Marc Jacobs 1993 Spring/Summer collection for Perry Ellis here. For more on this week's episode and to access additional Vogue content, make sure to visit vogue.com/podcast. Don't miss out on new episodes of In Vogue: The 1990s on: Apple Podcasts: listen.vogue.com/iv-apple-podcasts Spotify: listen.vogue.com/iv-spotify Google: listen.vogue.com/iv-google-podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts. Shop the Vogue Collection: https://shop.vogue.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
By the mid 90's, New York City had married the European couturier model with the commercial power of Seventh Avenue, and had begun to overshadow Paris and Milan as the most important fashion capital in the world. Around the same time, a downtown school of designers and cultural figures began to react against the corporatized, uptown school, establishing a second, and equally as powerful vein of American fashion that exists even today. Voices featured, in order of appearance: Sandra Bernhard, Claire Danes, Julia Stiles, Donna Karan, Marc Jacobs, Isaac Mizrahi, Thirstin Howl III, Kristin Davis, Calvin Klein, Meg Ryan, Ryan McGinley, Kim Gordon, Yukie Ohta, Anna Sui, Laird Borelli-Persson, Vera Wang, Michael Kors, Francisco Costa, Fern Mallis, and Mark Holgate. For more on this week's episode and to access additional Vogue content, make sure to visit vogue.com/podcast. Don't miss out on new episodes of In Vogue: The 1990s on: Apple Podcasts: listen.vogue.com/iv-apple-podcasts Spotify: listen.vogue.com/iv-spotify Google: listen.vogue.com/iv-google-podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts. Shop the Vogue Collection: https://shop.vogue.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode, host Ben Hartley explores the world of fashion. Starting the episode, we hear from designer Anna Sui, senior critic-at-large for Washington Post Robin Givhan, fashion historian Dr. Valerie Steele, and fashion director & chief fashion critic at The New York Times Vanessa Friedman, as they share their thoughts on what fashion means to them. Later on, Elizabeth Semmelhack, the director and senior curator of the Bata Shoe Museum, discusses the history and culture of footwear. After, costume designer Raven Ong shares his experience designing costumes for shows in the Philippines and how he later brought his love for color to his work in the United States. Finally, we finish this episode with not one but TWO National Arts Club member profiles. First, Nina Urban tells us about her passion for dressing up. And lastly, co-chair of the fashion committee David Zyla tells us about his love for design. For more information about our featured guests: Learn more about https://annasui.com/ (Anna Sui) Learn more about https://www.washingtonpost.com/people/robin-givhan/ (Robin Givhan) Learn more abouthttps://www.fitnyc.edu/museum/about/director.php ( Dr. Valerie Steele ) Learn more about https://www.nytimes.com/by/vanessa-friedman (Vanessa Friedman) Learn more about https://batashoemuseum.ca/ (The Bata Shoe Museum) Learn more about http://www.ravenong.com/ (Raven Ong) Learn more about https://www.davidzyla.com/ (David Zyla) Learn more about https://www.nationalartsclub.org/default.aspx?p=.NETEventView&ID=3865320&qfilter=&title=&type=0&ssid=323204&chgs= (Bonnet Bash)
Batsheva Hay has found success in the fashion industry by simply making what she likes. In 2016, she launched the dress brand Batsheva, which has seen accelerated growth since the start of the pandemic. “I didn't set out to get into fashion at all,” Hay said on the latest episode of the Glossy Podcast. “I was actually a lawyer … and quit my job. And then I got excited to get dressed again in the way that I wanted, which included wearing lots of vintage clothing. I kept on going back to this thrifted Laura Ashley dress that I was just wearing to shreds… I found a pattern maker to remake it, but by that point, I'd changed [the concept] so much that it became a whole other Frankenstein creation. And that was the start, in my head, of wanting to make more.” And thus, Batsheva was born. Luckily for Hay, her original concept proved to be popular during the pandemic. “At first, [everyone] was all about wearing sweatpants, sweatpants, sweatpants,” she said. “But then I started this idea of the house dress, or a printed dress that's really cozy for home. And that's become a huge chunk of my business.” Batsheva hit a lot of radars when Ella Emhoff, Kamala Harris's stepdaughter, wore the brand to the 2021 inauguration. According to Hay, the resulting brand awareness worked wonders to drive sales: “I didn't know that it would be so huge. I got a big sales boost from it that I was not really prepared for.” Since, Batsheva has collaborated with brands including Anna Sui and expanded to new categories including furniture. Next, though she's never taken in outside investment, Hay is considering fundraising as she works toward becoming this generation's Laura Ashley. “That's what I'm hoping for,” she said of the goal. “That's on my vision board.”
My guest for today is Jo Baker Waters. Jo is a bespoke tailor and fashion designer currently base in Los Angeles, US. Originally trained at Gieves and Hawkes, Jo has worked for companies like Calvin Klein, Marc Jacobs, Anna Sui, to name a few. She is also the author of the book “Pattern Cutting Techniques for Ladies' Tailored Jackets”, which is available on the Crowood Press, Barnes & Noble and Amazon. During our conversation we will talk about Jo's fashion design & art journey leading to bespoke tailoring, art in traditional tailoring, the sleepless nights every artist has experienced, the process of writing a book, and more. I hope that our conversation will be as insightful for you as it has been for me!
What does it take to sustain a legendary career? On this week's episode, host Lindsay Peoples sits down with iconic designer Anna Sui to peek behind the curtain of her creative process, delve into her rich encyclopedic fashion knowledge, and celebrate New York City as an endless source of inspiration. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Suzy speaks to an American success story: designer Anna Sui about her world, her career and how the 1990s provided her moment. Produced by Natasha Cowan @tashonfash Edited by Tim Thornton @timwthornton Music by @joergzuber Graphics by Paul Wallis To find Suzy's articles visit https://suzymenkes.com ...find Suzy on Instagram @suzymenkes and Twitter @thesuzymenkes See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Dry Clean Only: Conversations on Fashion + Style In this episode, fashion-insiders, co-hosts Kristen Cole (in NY) and Cristina Ehrlich (in LA) sit down with New York-based designer Batsheva Hay of eponymous label Batsheva. The women talk about Paris, couture, Balthazar, wine, the endless NY winter, The Row, Broadway Gallery and chat with fashion designer Batsheva on the inspiration behind her cult-favorite brand, unique sourcing practices, career pivots, color, dressing for fun, risk-taking, following her vision, growing up in NYC, Washington Square Park, future ideas, The Odeon, Omen, Bemelmans Bar, The Whitney Museum, fashion week, Courtney Love and her wildly-popular collaborations with Laura Ashley, Anna Sui and more... Thanks for tuning in!
For almost 60 years The Rolling Stones have helped shape popular culture around the world. The Rolling Stones: Unzipped traces their impact and influence on rock music, art, design, fashion, photography, and filmmaking. Packed with evocative archival photos, artworks, outtakes, and memorabilia, this stunning visual history immerses readers in the world of the Stones. Peppered throughout with insightful new commentary by Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, and Ronnie Wood, this volume also features an incisive introduction by writer and music critic Anthony De Curtis, as well as interviews with Buddy Guy (on the roots of the Stones' music), Don Was (on the band's working method in the studio), Anna Sui and John Varvatos (on the evolution of the band's style), Martin Scorsese (on the band's filmed performances and videos), Shephard Fairey (on the band's art and design), and Patrick Woodroffe and Willie Williams (on the band's live shows). In addition to stills from films, videos, and documentary footage, vivid photographic sections showcase the Stones' musical instruments, their stage clothing, album cover designs, notebooks with lyrics, and tape boxes from the original recording sessions. A bold and captivating record of the "greatest rock 'n' roll band in the world," The Rolling Stones: Unzipped accompanies a blockbuster touring exhibition of the same name, scheduled to open next in late November 2021 outside Toronto, Canada.
For almost 60 years The Rolling Stones have helped shape popular culture around the world. The Rolling Stones: Unzipped traces their impact and influence on rock music, art, design, fashion, photography, and filmmaking. Packed with evocative archival photos, artworks, outtakes, and memorabilia, this stunning visual history immerses readers in the world of the Stones. Peppered throughout with insightful new commentary by Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, and Ronnie Wood, this volume also features an incisive introduction by writer and music critic Anthony De Curtis, as well as interviews with Buddy Guy (on the roots of the Stones' music), Don Was (on the band's working method in the studio), Anna Sui and John Varvatos (on the evolution of the band's style), Martin Scorsese (on the band's filmed performances and videos), Shephard Fairey (on the band's art and design), and Patrick Woodroffe and Willie Williams (on the band's live shows). In addition to stills from films, videos, and documentary footage, vivid photographic sections showcase the Stones' musical instruments, their stage clothing, album cover designs, notebooks with lyrics, and tape boxes from the original recording sessions. A bold and captivating record of the "greatest rock 'n' roll band in the world," The Rolling Stones: Unzipped accompanies a blockbuster touring exhibition of the same name, scheduled to open next in late November 2021 outside Toronto, Canada.
Anna Sui, PhD Student at Western University.
Fear can stop us in our tracks. But what if we stepped out of the fear and used our shadow work to rise? I have a special guest with me. Her name is Anna Sui. And she's a coach and international writer, speaker and serial entrepreneur. In this episode we will be talking about Shadow Work and the power of turning your fears into your fuel and then allowing that fuel to fire up your coaching business.
Brigette Mitchell and Lily Nova are powerhouses in the modelling industry. One has worked in the industry for over 30 years and has discovered some of the most familiar faces in the industry from Australia. The other has graced the cover of Vogue, Elle and Numero while also featuring for brands such as MAC and Anna Sui.
适应多场景生活方式的运动服是什么样？你的运动服够时尚吗？本期《创业内幕》邀请到Anna Sui Active创始人兼CEO郑牧青，一起聊聊运动和时尚碰撞下的创业故事。【2:49】 Anna Sui和Active的联系【5:55】 创造多场景的生活方式【6:00】 Anna Sui Active不止是运动【12:15】 功能性和时尚性会变成运动的2.0版本【13:26】 超越十年的运动服革新【16:52】 为什么是Anna Sui【21:21】 遇见Anna的故事【27:38】 少女心=Anna Sui【41:12】 设计师的商品思维和供应链思维同样很重要【47:50】 文化体系的建立激发创造力《创业内幕》粉丝群已经开通在这里，你可以跟节目制作人/主持人直接沟通，也可以第一时间了解到GGV线下活动动态，见到GGV纪源资本的投资人，结交其他互联网圈子里的小伙伴。入群方式：1）添加微信号"cynmxzs"（“创业内幕小助手”首字母）为好友，并在好友请求中标注“创业”2）把你的全名和职称发给创业小助手如果您想约访谈，请添加小助手微信，并附上访谈嘉宾简介，小助手将帮您对接。
适应多场景生活方式的运动服是什么样？你的运动服够时尚吗？本期《创业内幕》邀请到Anna Sui Active创始人兼CEO郑牧青，一起聊聊运动和时尚碰撞下的创业故事。【2:49】 Anna Sui和Active的联系【5:55】 创造多场景的生活方式【6:00】 Anna Sui Active不止是运动【12:15】 功能性和时尚性会变成运动的2.0版本【13:26】 超越十年的运动服革新【16:52】 为什么是Anna Sui【21:21】 遇见Anna的故事【27:38】 少女心=Anna Sui【41:12】 设计师的商品思维和供应链思维同样很重要【47:50】 文化体系的建立激发创造力《创业内幕》粉丝群已经开通在这里，你可以跟节目制作人/主持人直接沟通，也可以第一时间了解到GGV线下活动动态，见到GGV纪源资本的投资人，结交其他互联网圈子里的小伙伴。入群方式：1）添加微信号"cynmxzs"（“创业内幕小助手”首字母）为好友，并在好友请求中标注“创业”2）把你的全名和职称发给创业小助手如果您想约访谈，请添加小助手微信，并附上访谈嘉宾简介，小助手将帮您对接。
适应多场景生活方式的运动服是什么样？你的运动服够时尚吗？本期《创业内幕》邀请到Anna Sui Active创始人兼CEO郑牧青，一起聊聊运动和时尚碰撞下的创业故事。【2:49】 Anna Sui和Active的联系【5:55】 创造多场景的生活方式【6:00】 Anna Sui Active不止是运动【12:15】 功能性和时尚性会变成运动的2.0版本【13:26】 超越十年的运动服革新【16:52】 为什么是Anna Sui【21:21】 遇见Anna的故事【27:38】 少女心=Anna Sui【41:12】 设计师的商品思维和供应链思维同样很重要【47:50】 文化体系的建立激发创造力《创业内幕》粉丝群已经开通在这里，你可以跟节目制作人/主持人直接沟通，也可以第一时间了解到GGV线下活动动态，见到GGV纪源资本的投资人，结交其他互联网圈子里的小伙伴。入群方式：1）添加微信号"cynmxzs"（“创业内幕小助手”首字母）为好友，并在好友请求中标注“创业”2）把你的全名和职称发给创业小助手如果您想约访谈，请添加小助手微信，并附上访谈嘉宾简介，小助手将帮您对接。
适应多场景生活方式的运动服是什么样？你的运动服够时尚吗？本期《创业内幕》邀请到Anna Sui Active创始人兼CEO郑牧青，一起聊聊运动和时尚碰撞下的创业故事。【2:49】 Anna Sui和Active的联系【5:55】 创造多场景的生活方式【6:00】 Anna Sui Active不止是运动【12:15】 功能性和时尚性会变成运动的2.0版本【13:26】 超越十年的运动服革新【16:52】 为什么是Anna Sui【21:21】 遇见Anna的故事【27:38】 少女心=Anna Sui【41:12】 设计师的商品思维和供应链思维同样很重要【47:50】 文化体系的建立激发创造力《创业内幕》粉丝群已经开通在这里，你可以跟节目制作人/主持人直接沟通，也可以第一时间了解到GGV线下活动动态，见到GGV纪源资本的投资人，结交其他互联网圈子里的小伙伴。入群方式：1）添加微信号"cynmxzs"（“创业内幕小助手”首字母）为好友，并在好友请求中标注“创业”2）把你的全名和职称发给创业小助手如果您想约访谈，请添加小助手微信，并附上访谈嘉宾简介，小助手将帮您对接。
I love this woman! Formerly a Hollywood Marketing Executive, Celebrity Chef Katie Chin pivoted her career when her mother reintroduced her to cooking (and eating!) Together they wrote a cookbook and had their own PBS cooking show filmed in Hawaii. Sadly, her mother passed but Katie kept going. She started her own catering business called Wok Star Catering and has cooked for Cyndi Lauper, Nate Berkus, Anna Sui, Sandra Oh and a host of other celebs. She has been a judge on Iron Chef! She has cooked at the White House and met the Obamas. (What a cute encounter she had with them!) In March of 2020 when the pandemic hit and events stopped, Katie started a virtual cooking show with her daughter on a whim. This led to a whole new business. Katie has written 5 cookbooks. Her latest "Katie Chin's Global Family Cookbook" just came out on June 22nd. The book is a celebration of diversity and inclusion with food. I can't wait for you to hear her story and find out what she has learned along the way. SHOW NOTES: Katie Chin Website Katie Chin Instagram Buy "Katie Chin's Global Family Cookbook" Flipflops Podcast IG
¿Sabías que gran parte de los vestuarios de la nana Fine eran de grandes diseñadores? Moschino, Anna Sui, Dolce&Gabbana, Mugler, Chanel, Versace y más. Hoy hablamos de este incomprendido ícono de estilo.
Approaching four decades of working together, fashion designer Anna Sui and R+Co co-founder Garren often set the tone for where hair and fashion are going. Having met in the '80s through photographer Steven Meisel on a shoot for Italian Vogue, the two creatives had a mind-meld that couldn't be broken. At the time, Sui worked as a wardrobe stylist, but her aesthetic was clear: “Anna was really into pattern on pattern on pattern on pattern, and I was just watching her, how she was absorbing everything,” says Garren. “And, then there was a moment when Steven said to her, ‘You need to start designing.'” Naturally, Garren became part of the team to perfect Sui's first fashion show, which starred all of the supermodels of the time—think: Linda Evangelista and Naomi Campbell. And the duo still collaborates today, the latest project being Sui's exclusive ocelot-print robe for R+Co BLEU. Here, the two chat about the robe's history as well as the thought that went into creating it.
We are all familiar with the one-name legends, from Cher to Madonna, Bjork, Prince, Iman, Sade...In fashion and hairstyling, there is THE one-name legend Garren.Known for his daring, rule-breaking cuts for some of hollywoods biggest icons and other celebrities, he has a career spanning over 5 decades.Garren has worked at the top level of fashion with EVERYONE.His list of photographers include Bill King, Patrick Demarchelier, Steven Klein, Mert and Marcus and of course Steven Meisel, whom he worked with exclusively for about 20 years.Garren has had many celebrity noteworthy moments, cutting off Farrah Fawcett’s angel wings and then cutting her hair short, cultivating Madonna’s look for the famous Sex book, creating that short pixie cut for Victoria Beckham, and turning Haley Bennett into a style icon with her bob hair cut. Garren is as comfortable with cutting sheers (and not afraid to use them) as he is with styling tools, wigs and studio lights.He was a part of the supermodel era along with Steven Meisel, and did transformative haircuts and color changes for Linda, Christy, Naomi and Amber, at a great time when models were able to change their looks.The Supermodels were the Stars and Garren was their secret weapon.Other celebrities include Audrey Hepburn, Barbara Streisand, Oprah, Giselle, Gigi and Lady Gaga. Garren is the creator of Karlie Kloss’ dramatic chop and Kendall’s transformative bob.He has worked backstage at fashion shows, from Capucci to Anna Sui and Valentino.He’s worked on iconic ad campaigns for Dolce Gabanna, Versace, and Tom Ford.In addition to his editorial, advertising, fashion shows career, he is also behind the wildly success haircare brand R+ Co and now sustainable haute luxury collection R +Co BLEU.Garren, welcome to my chair.
“Reframe the competition - to yourself - to fully achieve what you’re meant to achieve.” Michelle Crossan is Samsung Electronics America’s Senior Vice President of Corporate Strategy, Innovation and Transformation at, where she leads overall corporate strategy, innovation, transformation, and new business incubation. Prior to Samsung, she also served as CMO for luxury mobile brand Vertu. Michelle got her start at Procter & Gamble, starting as a systems analyst, and working on brands like Olay and Anna Sui before becoming the Brand Leader for P&G Prestige. She’s a graduate from University of Strathclyde Business School, and is married with two children in New Jersey. Having worked across business cultures, geographies, and industries - Michelle’s approach is an intentional and thoughtful one. In our candid conversation, she also shares what leaders can do to strengthen and encourage their team amidst today’s current challenges.
In this amazing episode of The EdUp Experience, sponsored by MDT Marketing, we have the honor of speaking with Ruby Veridiano, Paris Ambassador, Remake! Ruby talks to us about the fashion industry - how workers in some countries are exploited, and why sustainable fashion is a necessary piece of education that colleges and universities need to deliver to students. The fashion industry includes materials/textiles, human resources, supply chain management, product marketing, sales, and general business - it's an ecosystem. Ruby also discusses being a social justice warrior for Asian-Americans and a voice for women. Ruby has consulted with some of the most well-known universities in the world. Ruby Veridiano is a fashion changemaker. She is a fashion journalist, storyteller, educator, and speaker whose work focuses on connecting the dots between women's empowerment and sustainable fashion, as well as promoting diversity & inclusion in the fashion industry. She has been a contributing correspondent for NBC News, NYLON Magazine, and Mic.com, and has interviewed designers Anna Sui, Vivienne Tam, and Prabal Gurung, among other multicultural designers in the fashion industry. Ruby has worked on the social responsibility team of the Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton (LVMH) Group in Paris, where she worked on global diversity initiatives. She has also been a blogger for Alicia Keys, and an on-camera talent for ABS-CBN Television. Another episode sponsored by our great friends at MDT Marketing! Get your free marketing consultation today! mdtmarketing.com/edup Thanks so much for tuning in. Join us again next time for another episode! Contact Us! Connect with the hosts - Elvin Freytes, Elizabeth Leiba, and Dr. Joe Sallustio ● If you want to get involved, leave us a comment or rate us! ● Join the EdUp community at The EdUp Experience! ● Follow us on Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Twitter | YouTube Thanks for listening! We make education your business!
A Different Tweed: Fashion Conversations with Bronwyn Cosgrave
Anna Sui discusses her fall 2021 collection, Phantasmadelic, and making a film to showcase it with her family. She recalls her rise from operating out of her New York apartment, as an indie designer in the early Eighties, to be a global fashion force. She considers her longtime creative partnership with Steven Meisel and how Madonna, Linda Evangelista and Naomi Campbell wearing her signature baby doll dresses helped to establish her brand. To honor Chinese New Year, Anna ponders her Chinese American identity, and explains how the rise of her ancestral homeland has played a part in her success story
Anna Sui is a former Canadian National Fencer, competing for 10 years at many World Cups, Grand Prix, three World Championships, and three Pan Am Championships, most recently being in 2015 in Toronto, Canada. Anna was diagnosed with Bipolar 1 in her early twenties, however she has not let that slow her down. Anna completed a Master's degree in Rehabilitation Sciences at Western University, Canada and is currently completing her PhD. In this episode, Anna shares her experience being an athlete and student with Bipolar. Moreover, Anna shares her advice on the different strategies that one can use to help cope with their mental health. Finally, Anna also shares her thoughts on how sports is becoming more open minded to having athletes speak up about their mental health conditions.
In this episode, some of Jeanne’s past guests share their thoughts on surviving the pandemic in style and speculate about fashion’s future. Guests include Isaac Mizrahi, Anna Sui, Brad Goreski, Sandra Bernhard, Tommy Smythe, Jay Manuel, Jacqueline MacInnes Wood and Michael Bublè. To see more of Jeanne Beker, head to shoptsc.ca/StyleMatters.
Today's guest is Naomi Sebu, a brand consultant and vintage stylist who has worked with the biggest fashion brands and celebrities in the industry. While attending University, she undertook an internship at Anna Sui, that forever changed her life. She took a leap of faith, moved from Toronto Canada to NYC in order to pursue her hopes and dreams. Not knowing what the future would hold, it has certainly been quite a ride thus far! She has worked in start-ups to corporate entities, all categories in B2B and B2C; from high-end to niche retailers, from Bergdorf Goodman all the way to Walmart. In 2014, she decided it was the right time to start her own consulting business. She has an impressive brand list and has launched successful brands for Serena Williams, Norma Kamali, Twiggy and Bibhu Mohapatra to name a few. In this episode, Naomi recounts her extensive career journey and explains how she got into fashion. She also talks about the pivotal moment in her career that changed the trajectory of her life and what she's learned from her past challenges and struggles. As a vintage lover, Naomi shares vintage shopping tips for those who are new or interested in vintage and is actually starting her own vintage business. Make sure to follow Naomi for her daily inspo, her passions, personal and professional highlights as well as her upcoming soft launch of her Vintage E-com site coming early 2021. You can follow Naomi on Instagram @naomisebu. Her Vintage e-com is called VintagentheCity can be found on Etsy.com. Any questions regarding this episode can be directed to thecityconfessions@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thecityconfessions/support
We’re excited to bring you a new series from Vogue -- In Vogue: The 1990s. If you miss the 90s for all its nostalgia, fashion, and culture, you're going to love this episode on the rise of the Downtown in New York City. By the mid 90’s, New York City had married the European couturier model with the commercial power of Seventh Avenue, and had begun to overshadow Paris and Milan as the most important fashion capital in the world. Around the same time, a downtown school of designers and cultural figures began to react against the corporatized, uptown school, establishing a second, and equally as powerful vein of American fashion that exists even today. Voices featured, in order of appearance: Sandra Bernhard, Claire Danes, Julia Stiles, Donna Karan, Marc Jacobs, Isaac Mizrahi, Thirstin Howl III, Kristin Davis, Calvin Klein, Meg Ryan, Ryan McGinley, Kim Gordon, Yukie Ohta, Anna Sui, Laird Borelli-Persson, Vera Wang, Michael Kors, Francisco Costa, Fern Mallis, and Mark Holgate. If you like what you hear, subscribe to In VOGUE: The 1990s now on your preferred podcast app: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id1526206712 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4uJdNOg4EtQAqlnfxLo7wX Or wherever you get your podcasts. For more on this week’s episode and to access additional Vogue content, make sure to visit vogue.com/podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
We’re excited to bring you a new series from Vogue -- In Vogue: The 1990s. If you miss the 90s for all its nostalgia, fashion, and culture, you're going to love this episode on the rise of the Downtown in New York City. By the mid 90’s, New York City had married the European couturier model with the commercial power of Seventh Avenue, and had begun to overshadow Paris and Milan as the most important fashion capital in the world. Around the same time, a downtown school of designers and cultural figures began to react against the corporatized, uptown school, establishing a second, and equally as powerful vein of American fashion that exists even today. Voices featured, in order of appearance: Sandra Bernhard, Claire Danes, Julia Stiles, Donna Karan, Marc Jacobs, Isaac Mizrahi, Thirstin Howl III, Kristin Davis, Calvin Klein, Meg Ryan, Ryan McGinley, Kim Gordon, Yukie Ohta, Anna Sui, Laird Borelli-Persson, Vera Wang, Michael Kors, Francisco Costa, Fern Mallis, and Mark Holgate. If you like what you hear, subscribe to In VOGUE: The 1990s now on your preferred podcast app: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id1526206712 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4uJdNOg4EtQAqlnfxLo7wX Or wherever you get your podcasts. For more on this week’s episode and to access additional Vogue content, make sure to visit vogue.com/podcast.
We’re excited to bring you a bonus episode from Vogue’s new podcast, In Vogue: The 1990s. If you miss the 90s for all its nostalgia, music, and culture, you're going to love this episode on grunge. The 90s brought a backlash to the lingering decadence of the 80s. This was the birth of grunge. As supermodels rose to prominence, so did this counterculture, which emphasized anti-fashion and rejection of superficiality. Music and fashion were fused together through this movement. Hear from Anna Wintour, Hamish Bowles, Marc Jacobs, Anna Sui, Grace Coddington, Megan Jasper and more heavyweights in this first-of-its-kind docu-series. If you like what you hear, subscribe to In VOGUE: The 1990s now on your preferred podcast app: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id1526206712 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4uJdNOg4EtQAqlnfxLo7wX Or wherever you get your podcasts. See Marc Jacobs' 1993 Spring/Summer collection for Perry Ellis here. For more on this week’s episode and to access additional Vogue content, make sure to visit vogue.com/podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
We’re excited to bring you a new series from Vogue -- In Vogue: The 1990s. If you miss the 90s for all its nostalgia, fashion, and culture, you're going to love this episode on grunge The 90s brought a backlash to the lingering decadence of the 80s. This was the birth of grunge. As supermodels rose to prominence, so did this counterculture, which emphasized anti-fashion and rejection of superficiality. But can anyone be exempt from fashion? Episode 2: Grunge Strikes Back features guest interviews with Marc Jacobs, Kim Gordon, Anna Sui, Cathy Horyn, Grace Coddington, Camilla Nickerson, Tonne Goodman, Kimberly Jenkins, and Megan Jasper. If you like what you hear, subscribe to In VOGUE: The 1990s now on your preferred podcast app: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id1526206712 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4uJdNOg4EtQAqlnfxLo7wX Or wherever you get your podcasts. See Marc Jacobs 1993 Spring/Summer collection for Perry Ellis here. For more on this week’s episode and to access additional Vogue content, make sure to visit vogue.com/podcast.
The story of a pivotal decade, In VOGUE: The 1990s is a new audio docuseries that revisits the pivotal moments in 90’s culture through the lens of fashion. From slip dresses with army boots to colorful tracksuits and minimal pantsuits, Vogue experts and star guests highlight the stories in fashion history that reflected this new era of connectivity. Presented by Anna Wintour and hosted by Hamish Bowles, this fashion podcast examines how the 90s sparked a cultural fusion that continues to shape our world today — and why no one is exempt from fashion. Listen to In Vogue: The 1990s Check out the first episode featuring Marc Jacobs, Anna Sui, Claudia Schiffer, and more here: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe so you don’t miss out on new episodes, releasing every Thursday.
The story of a pivotal decade, In VOGUE: The 1990s is a new audio docuseries that revisits the pivotal moments in 90’s culture through the lens of fashion. From slip dresses with army boots to colorful tracksuits and minimal pantsuits, Vogue experts and star guests highlight the stories in fashion history that reflected this new era of connectivity. Presented by Anna Wintour and hosted by Hamish Bowles, this fashion podcast examines how the 90s sparked a cultural fusion that continues to shape our world today — and why no one is exempt from fashion. Listen to In Vogue: The 1990s Check out the first episode featuring Marc Jacobs, Anna Sui, Claudia Schiffer, and more here: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe so you don’t miss out on new episodes, releasing every Thursday.
The 90s brought a backlash to the lingering decadence of the 80s. This was the birth of grunge. As supermodels rose to prominence, so did this counterculture, which emphasized anti-fashion and rejection of superficiality. But can anyone be exempt from fashion? Episode 2: Grunge Strikes Back features guest interviews with Marc Jacobs, Kim Gordon, Anna Sui, Cathy Horyn, Grace Coddington, Camilla Nickerson, Tonne Goodman, Kimberly Jenkins, and Megan Jasper. From Vogue's editorial team: Mark Holgate, Laird Borrelli-Persson, and Nicole Phelps. See Marc Jacobs 1993 Spring/Summer collection for Perry Ellis here. For more on this week’s episode and to access additional Vogue content, make sure to visit vogue.com/podcast. Don’t miss out on new episodes of In Vogue: The 1990s on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google, or wherever you listen to podcasts.
The story of a pivotal decade, In VOGUE: The 1990s is a new audio docuseries that revisits the pivotal moments in 90’s culture through the lens of fashion. From slip dresses with army boots to colorful tracksuits and minimal pantsuits, Vogue experts and star guests highlight the stories in fashion history that reflected this new era of connectivity. Presented by Anna Wintour and hosted by Hamish Bowles, this fashion podcast examines how the 90s sparked a cultural fusion that continues to shape our world today — and why no one is exempt from fashion. Listen to In Vogue: The 1990s Check out the first episode featuring Marc Jacobs, Anna Sui, Claudia Schiffer, and more here: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe so you don’t miss out on new episodes, releasing every Thursday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The Mudd Club with Richard Boch in conversation with David Eastaugh The club featured a bar, gender-neutral bathrooms and a rotating gallery curated by Keith Haring on the fourth floor.[2] Live performances included new wave, experimental music, literary icons Allen Ginsberg and William Burroughs, and catwalk exhibitions for emerging fashion designers Anna Sui and Jasper Conran. From the start it functioned as an "amazing antidote to the uptown glitz of Studio 54in the '70s". As it became more frequented by downtown celebrities, a door policy was established and it acquired a chic, often elitist reputation. The Mudd Club was frequented by many of Manhattan's up-and-coming cult celebrities. Other individuals associated with the venue included musicians Lou Reed, Johnny Thunders, David Byrne, Debbie Harry, Arto Lindsay, John Lurie, Nicowith Jim Tisdall, Lydia Lunch, X, the Cramps, the B-52's, the Bongos and artist Jean-Michel Basquiat and his then-girlfriend Madonna; performers Klaus Nomi and John Sex; designers Betsey Johnson, Maripol and Marisol; and underground filmmakers Amos Poe; Vincent Gallo, Kathy Acker, and Glenn O'Brien.
The story of a pivotal decade, In VOGUE: The 1990s is a new audio docuseries that revisits the pivotal moments in 90’s culture through the lens of fashion. From slip dresses with army boots to colorful tracksuits and minimal pantsuits, Vogue experts and star guests highlight the stories in fashion history that reflected this new era of connectivity. Presented by Anna Wintour and hosted by Hamish Bowles, this fashion podcast examines how the 90s sparked a cultural fusion that continues to shape our world today — and why no one is exempt from fashion. Listen to In Vogue: The 1990s Check out the first episode featuring Marc Jacobs, Anna Sui, Claudia Schiffer, and more here: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe so you don’t miss out on new episodes, releasing every Thursday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The story of a pivotal decade, In VOGUE: The 1990s is a new audio docuseries that revisits the pivotal moments in 90’s culture through the lens of fashion. From slip dresses with army boots to colorful tracksuits and minimal pantsuits, Vogue experts and star guests highlight the stories in fashion history that reflected this new era of connectivity. Presented by Anna Wintour and hosted by Hamish Bowles, this fashion podcast examines how the 90s sparked a cultural fusion that continues to shape our world today — and why no one is exempt from fashion. Listen to In Vogue: The 1990s Check out the first episode featuring Marc Jacobs, Anna Sui, Claudia Schiffer, and more here: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe so you don’t miss out on new episodes, releasing every Thursday. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
The story of a pivotal decade, In VOGUE: The 1990s is a new audio docuseries that revisits the pivotal moments in 90’s culture through the lens of fashion. From slip dresses with army boots to colorful tracksuits and minimal pantsuits, Vogue experts and star guests highlight the stories in fashion history that reflected this new era of connectivity. Presented by Anna Wintour and hosted by Hamish Bowles, this fashion podcast examines how the 90s sparked a cultural fusion that continues to shape our world today — and why no one is exempt from fashion. Listen to In Vogue: The 1990s Check out the first episode featuring Marc Jacobs, Anna Sui, Claudia Schiffer, and more here: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe so you don’t miss out on new episodes, releasing every Thursday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The story of a pivotal decade, In VOGUE: The 1990s is a new audio docuseries that revisits the pivotal moments in 90’s culture through the lens of fashion. From slip dresses with army boots to colorful tracksuits and minimal pantsuits, Vogue experts and star guests highlight the stories in fashion history that reflected this new era of connectivity. Presented by Anna Wintour and hosted by Hamish Bowles, this fashion podcast examines how the 90s sparked a cultural fusion that continues to shape our world today — and why no one is exempt from fashion. Listen to In Vogue: The 1990s Check out the first episode featuring Marc Jacobs, Anna Sui, Claudia Schiffer, and more here: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe so you don’t miss out on new episodes, releasing every Thursday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The story of a pivotal decade, In VOGUE: The 1990s is a new audio docuseries that revisits the pivotal moments in 90’s culture through the lens of fashion. From slip dresses with army boots to colorful tracksuits and minimal pantsuits, Vogue experts and star guests highlight the stories in fashion history that reflected this new era of connectivity. Presented by Anna Wintour and hosted by Hamish Bowles, this fashion podcast examines how the 90s sparked a cultural fusion that continues to shape our world today — and why no one is exempt from fashion. Listen to In Vogue: The 1990s Check out the first episode featuring Marc Jacobs, Anna Sui, Claudia Schiffer, and more here: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe so you don’t miss out on new episodes, releasing every Thursday. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
The story of a pivotal decade, In VOGUE: The 1990s is a new audio docuseries that revisits the pivotal moments in 90’s culture through the lens of fashion. From slip dresses with army boots to colorful tracksuits and minimal pantsuits, Vogue experts and star guests highlight the stories in fashion history that reflected this new era of connectivity. Presented by Anna Wintour and hosted by Hamish Bowles, this fashion podcast examines how the 90s sparked a cultural fusion that continues to shape our world today — and why no one is exempt from fashion. Listen to In Vogue: The 1990s Check out the first episode featuring Marc Jacobs, Anna Sui, Claudia Schiffer, and more here: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe so you don’t miss out on new episodes, releasing every Thursday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Anna Sui, Legendary Fashion Designer speaks with Jeanne about our changing attitudes towards fashion, her iconic runway shows, and how her Asian American heritage has shaped her career. To see more of Jeanne Beker, head to http://shoptsc.ca/StyleMatters.
The story of a pivotal decade, In VOGUE: The 1990s is a new audio docuseries that revisits the pivotal moments in 90’s culture through the lens of fashion. From slip dresses with army boots to colorful tracksuits and minimal pantsuits, Vogue experts and star guests highlight the stories in fashion history that reflected this new era of connectivity. Presented by Anna Wintour and hosted by Hamish Bowles, this fashion podcast examines how the 90s sparked a cultural fusion that continues to shape our world today — and why no one is exempt from fashion. In Vogue launches Thursday, September 17th, with new episodes releasing weekly. Subscribe so you don't miss the first episode featuring Marc Jacobs, Anna Sui, Claudia Schiffer, and more here: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Or wherever you get your podcasts.
Re-releasing this talk with New York Fashion and Celebrity Designer Anna Sui. I loved talking with Anna Sui so much. Her light, kindness, and grace emanates. She discusses how she was bold enough to turn her passion into a career. How pivotal moments asked her to jump, and how success happens when we are living in alignment with our inner truth. Thank you Anna for joining us! We enjoyed having you on. You will hear in this episode our old podcast title "Wear to Work" xx Jessica Moon Beam Electric Poetry by Jessica Rose: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08F73T3LZ/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_tkin_p1_i0 Biba refers to Barbara Hulanicki's line, see Barbara's Episode for more details. Anna Sui Instagram: @annasui Website: www.annasui.com Jessica Rose Instagram: @jessicavioletrose Website: http://auroracollective.live --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jessicavioletrose/support
In the small naval town of Annapolis, Maryland, today's guests began designing clothing at the young age of 7. In his teenage years, he quickly realized that this intense love for fashion and design could only be nurtured by moving away from home. At seventeen, he did just that and moved to New York City to study at FIT, where he earned his BFA in fashion design. Over the next seven years, this designer would refine his skills while working for the likes of Anna Sui, Tommy Hilfiger, and Ralph Lauren where he honed his eye for sartorial craftsmanship, explored his interest in the history of American sportswear, and continued to cultivate his own distinct aesthetic. In 2009, he launched his independent neckwear line, David Hart & Co. and over the following years he debuted his first full ready-to-wear collection in 2013 under the label DAVID HART. He prides himself on creating confident yet approachable clothing for the modern gentleman. With every collection, Hart consistently lends a modern eye with a nostalgic twist. Each piece is infused with history and classic details that come to life in a very fresh way. His designs have earned him countless fashion awards and he was even named one of the Best Menswear Designers in America by GQ Magazine in 2015. My guest today is David Hart, Owner & Artistic Director of his self-entitled menswear label. We caught up this week to chat about what it was like growing up in the tiny town of Annapolis, the importance of finding a balance between art and business, and how hard work leads to key moments that help grow your brand!
The American designer speaks to BoF’s Editor-at-Large Tim Blanks about how fashion mirrors politics. LONDON, United Kingdom — The world has changed immeasurably since designer Anna Sui’s last fashion show took place in New York in February. Her next collection is likely to reflect this transformation. “Fashion is a mirror of the times — you can define an era by the clothes,” Sui told BoF Editor-at-Large Tim Blanks. “What people are wearing mimics the politics of the times.”Over the last few months, the world has grappled with a pandemic, a steep economic downturn and, more recently, widespread anti-racist protests. In this week’s special edition of the BoF podcast, Sui makes predictions on how these global events might impact the future of her industry. People have spent much of the lockdowns at home in sweats and a T-shirt. Sui believes that people might go polar opposite once social distancing restrictions are relaxed. “Suddenly [people] are going to want to be seen,” Sui said, adding that eating at restaurants and drinking at bars will once become occasions for self-expression. Handicrafts may see a resurgence as “people are now taking the time to relearn those skills,” Sui said. Tie dying, crocheting and knitting might well become popular creative outlets for the many people investing time in new hobbies — and this shift could be reflected in upcoming collections. Sui hopes the pace of the industry will slow down and allow space for self-reflection. Looking back to the 1990s, “[There] wasn’t this frantic need to be working all the time, I remember enjoying the holidays,” Sui said. “Let’s hope that this gets back under control and that we learn how to balance out our lifestyles again.” Sweatsuits and Yoga Pants Are Selling Like Crazy. What Happens When Lockdowns End?A Proposal for Rewiring the Fashion SystemWhy Fashion 'Seasons' Are Obsolete 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/2xNP5Rs, 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.
Fashion designer Anna Sui thinks the industry is overdue for a reckoning, in terms of diversity. "This is the moment for black designers and companies to step up. The curtains are open. Go for it," Sui said on the Glossy Podcast. Though not equivalent to the black experience, Sui's childhood was filled with dreams to become a designer despite not seeing anyone who looked like her at the forefront of the biggest labels, she said. "I came from the suburbs of Detroit. At the time when I started designing, there really weren't other Chinese designers." Now Sui's main collection is sold in 50 Anna Sui boutiques across eight countries and over 300 retailers globally. "In China, I'm more known for my lipstick and my perfume than I am for my fashion," Sui said, noting the contrast to the U.S. market. And in the states, she said, a fashion shakeup is looming. "We've drifted into this minimal look before -- this almost uniform look. Business usually gets bad during that period. Then, all of a sudden, something more embellished will look good," Sui said. "It's like a pendulum. Whatever is in right now, the opposite is what's going to make people excited and think, 'That's the next big thing.'"
Austyn Weiner is an artist born in Miami, Florida. Austyn studied photography at the University of Michigan School of Art and Design and Parsons School of Photography. She’s had solo shows including Prenup (The Journal Gallery, 2019), (MID-EXPLOSION) (Bill Brady Gallery, 2018) , Wilhart and Naud (The Lodge, 2016) and curated the group exhibition We The People (2016), to raise funds for the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCADV) at Werkärtz, Los Angeles.Before moving to Los Angeles, Austyn worked as a commercial photographer specializing in photojournalism for backstage fashion shows such as Michael Kors, Anna Sui, and Elie Tahari. In 2018 she was invited to participate in a field visit to the Rohingya refugee camps of Cox’s Bazaar Bangladesh, and continues her work with UNICEF to Senegal, Africa. Austyn released her first capsule collection with French clothing brand Each X Other.Sponsored by Fredrix Canvas and Golden Artist Colors
What you’ll learn in this episode: Why jewelry collectors should pay attention to costume jewelry. How costume jewelry can be a way to boldly express yourself and your unique style. Why Costume Jewelry Collectors International (CJCI) was founded. The resources CJCI provides to members across fifteen countries. What exciting speakers, events and sponsors attendees can anticipate for the October 23-25, 2020 CJCI Convention. About Costume Jewelry Collectors International: CJCI is a global network dedicated to the study, enjoyment and promotion of collectible costume jewelry. The organization brings people together through yearly conventions held around the United States, social networking, and sharing of jewelry information and resources. About Pamela Wiggins Siegel: Pamela Wiggins Siegel is a freelance writer, editor and appraiser specializing in antiques and collectibles with an emphasis on costume jewelry. She has been buying, selling and collecting vintage costume jewelry for more than 30 years. Pamela currently sells vintage jewelry through her Chic Antiques by Pamela, RubyLane.com shop and eBay as well as at The Austin Antique Mall in Austin, Texas. She is the author of “Warman’s Costume Jewelry: Identification and Price Guide,” which covers jewelry ranging from late-Victorian to contemporary collectible pieces. Her past works include “Warman’s Jewelry 5th Edition: Identification and Price Guide; Buying & Selling Antiques and Collectibles on eBay” and “Collecting with Kids: How to Inspire, Intrigue and Guide the Young Collector.” About Pamela Wiggins Siegel: Melinda Lewis is a jewelry historian who has been involved with the online vintage costume jewelry community for the last 14 years. She has worked with internationally renowned fashion stylists and publishers to provide jewelry for books and print-based advertising in magazines. Her jewelry collection has been featured in M.A.C., Anna Sui and Pascali print advertising as well as in “Vintage Jewellery: Collecting and Wearing 20th Century Designs,” “Carltons Vintage by Caroline Cox,” Adore Magazine, Traditional Home magazine and on the cover of Vogue Italia. She is the author of “The Napier Co.: Defining 20th Century American Costume Jewelry” and writes a monthly column for Your True Colours magazine. Additional resources: Costume Jewelry Collectors International Website CJCI Convention 2020 Website “The Napier Co.: Defining 20th Century American Costume Jewelry” Book Website The Jewelry Stylist Website Costume Jewelry Collectors International Facebook The Napier Book Facebook The Jewelry Stylist Facebook Melinda Lewis’ Twitter Pamela Wiggins’ Twitter
Award-winning fashion designer, TV talk show host, Project Runway judge, singer, costume designer, author. Whatever, it all adds up to Isaac Mizrahi. We talk about the good old days when Madonna, Robert DeNiro et al would come to his shows and Marc Jacobs and Anna Sui made their marks. Why he likes Xanax and thinks department stores going out of business is a good thing. Don’t expect the expected. It’s Isaac Mizrahi. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Former NYCB Soloist and Artistic Director of BalletMet Edwaard Liang reflects on his time in the Company on this episode of New Combinations with Associate Artistic Director Wendy Whelan. Their conversation spans Laing's early dancing days with Jerome Robbins, to branching out on Broadway, and his most recent work at BalletMet. Liang is back in our Lincoln Center home this season in a collaboration with composer Oliver Davis for their upcoming work premiering at this year's Fall Gala with costumes by Anna Sui. (50:13) Music: "Sisyphus" by Andrew Wegman Bird Wixen Music Publishing, Inc. as agent for Muffet Music Co
Have you ever heard the wolf cry to the blue corn moon? Or asked the grinning bobcat why he grinned? Well that's because they just heard about these thirteen things from Disney's Pocahontas. So thanks for giving us your time while you gobble these up. Animators working on the film regarded it as being one of the hardest films ever produced by the studio. The complex color schemes, angular shapes, and facial expressions meant that the film was in production for five years. Pocahontas is now frequently cited as being one of the most beautifully, and realistically, animated characters in the Disney canon, her fluid movements mainly being attributed to rotoscoping. The film's release on June 23, 1995, was also the 400th anniversary of the real Pocahontas' birth. The Disney executives had all the secondary animal characters, such as Meeko and Flit, lose all of their dialogue in order to make the film a bit more serious. The end credits song "If I Never Knew You", was cut after children in test audiences found it boring and the adults found it too depressing. The unfinished sequence was shown in ABC's 1997 airing of the film. For the 10th anniversary DVD release, the animation was completed and the song inserted back into the film, as well as a short reprise in the final scene. "Colors of the Wind" was the first song written for this production, and helped define the tone and direction of the film. Though this song features the word "mountain" in its verses, the real Pocahontas supposedly never saw any mountains in her lifetime. John Candy had provided a large amount of voice work into a character named "Redfeather", a turkey as Pocahontas' sidekick. After Candy's death in 1994, the concept was scrapped. In real-life, Pocahontas would have been more likely to be topless and likely covered in tribal tattoos, even her face. Pocahontas is one of the few cartoon characters to be granted a proper "photo spread" in Harper's Bazaar. For the June 1995 edition, Gianni Versace, Marc Jacobs, Anna Sui, and Isaac Mizrahi all designed special outfits for her, which were then drawn by Disney animators for the magazine. Upon it's initial release, then-studio head Jeffrey Katzenberg regarded Pocahontas as a more prestigious project than The Lion King, and even believed that it had a chance of earning an Academy Award nomination for Best Picture, following in the steps of Beauty and the Beast. John Pomeroy was the Supervising Animator for John Smith, and watched several Errol Flynn movies, as reference for the movements of the character. Once the look of Smith was finalized, fourteen other animators were drafted in to make him come to life. As all the actors recorded their dialogue separately, they did not meet each other until the premiere. Mel Gibson did not attend the premiere because he was away filming Braveheart. As of 2019, Irene Bedard (who voiced Pocahontas) still has not met him. Shirley "Little Dove" Custalow-McGowan, a descendant of the real Pocahontas, worked on the film as a consultant. When she discovered that there would be a lot of artistic license with history, she left the project. This is the first Disney film to be censored before going to theaters, due to "racial slurs in the song 'Savages'". Some lyrics where changed for the film, as they were viewed as inappropriate (even though authentic to the setting). If you watch the scene in the film, it's obvious the animators had no time to match the mouth movements with the new lyrics. Interestingly, for some unknown reason, the original motion picture soundtrack still features the earlier lyrics. Pocahontas (1995) G | 1h 21min | Animation, Adventure, Drama | 23 June 1995 (USA) An English soldier and the daughter of an Algonquin chief share a romance when English colonists invade seventeenth-century Virginia. Directors: Mike Gabriel, Eric Goldberg Writers: Carl Binder, Susannah Grant Stars: Mel Gibson, Linda Hunt, Christian Bale
Have you ever heard the wolf cry to the blue corn moon? Or asked the grinning bobcat why he grinned? Well that's because they just heard about these thirteen things from Disney's Pocahontas. So thanks for giving us your time while you gobble these up. Animators working on the film regarded it as being one of the hardest films ever produced by the studio. The complex color schemes, angular shapes, and facial expressions meant that the film was in production for five years. Pocahontas is now frequently cited as being one of the most beautifully, and realistically, animated characters in the Disney canon, her fluid movements mainly being attributed to rotoscoping. The film's release on June 23, 1995, was also the 400th anniversary of the real Pocahontas' birth. The Disney executives had all the secondary animal characters, such as Meeko and Flit, lose all of their dialogue in order to make the film a bit more serious. The end credits song "If I Never Knew You", was cut after children in test audiences found it boring and the adults found it too depressing. The unfinished sequence was shown in ABC's 1997 airing of the film. For the 10th anniversary DVD release, the animation was completed and the song inserted back into the film, as well as a short reprise in the final scene. "Colors of the Wind" was the first song written for this production, and helped define the tone and direction of the film. Though this song features the word "mountain" in its verses, the real Pocahontas supposedly never saw any mountains in her lifetime. John Candy had provided a large amount of voice work into a character named "Redfeather", a turkey as Pocahontas' sidekick. After Candy's death in 1994, the concept was scrapped. In real-life, Pocahontas would have been more likely to be topless and likely covered in tribal tattoos, even her face. Pocahontas is one of the few cartoon characters to be granted a proper "photo spread" in Harper's Bazaar. For the June 1995 edition, Gianni Versace, Marc Jacobs, Anna Sui, and Isaac Mizrahi all designed special outfits for her, which were then drawn by Disney animators for the magazine. Upon it's initial release, then-studio head Jeffrey Katzenberg regarded Pocahontas as a more prestigious project than The Lion King, and even believed that it had a chance of earning an Academy Award nomination for Best Picture, following in the steps of Beauty and the Beast. John Pomeroy was the Supervising Animator for John Smith, and watched several Errol Flynn movies, as reference for the movements of the character. Once the look of Smith was finalized, fourteen other animators were drafted in to make him come to life. As all the actors recorded their dialogue separately, they did not meet each other until the premiere. Mel Gibson did not attend the premiere because he was away filming Braveheart. As of 2019, Irene Bedard (who voiced Pocahontas) still has not met him. Shirley "Little Dove" Custalow-McGowan, a descendant of the real Pocahontas, worked on the film as a consultant. When she discovered that there would be a lot of artistic license with history, she left the project. This is the first Disney film to be censored before going to theaters, due to "racial slurs in the song 'Savages'". Some lyrics where changed for the film, as they were viewed as inappropriate (even though authentic to the setting). If you watch the scene in the film, it's obvious the animators had no time to match the mouth movements with the new lyrics. Interestingly, for some unknown reason, the original motion picture soundtrack still features the earlier lyrics. Pocahontas (1995) G | 1h 21min | Animation, Adventure, Drama | 23 June 1995 (USA) An English soldier and the daughter of an Algonquin chief share a romance when English colonists invade seventeenth-century Virginia. Directors: Mike Gabriel, Eric Goldberg Writers: Carl Binder, Susannah Grant Stars: Mel Gibson, Linda Hunt, Christian Bale
Contemporary designer Anna Sui was born and raised in Detroit, and while her fashion studies and career were focused in New York, she regularly returns to her hometown to speak at events and inspire fashion students who dream of following her success track, which includes 50 boutiques in eight countries, and her brand in 300 stores in more than 30 countries. In April, Anna was at College for Creative Studies in Detroit to attend the Fashion Accessories Design Portfolio Day, featuring the collections of graduating seniors, as well as to participate in a lecture with the Fashion Accessories Design chair, Aki Choklat. Prior to the lecture, she held an intimate press conference with a select group of the media, opening herself up to any and all questions from the group. This episode is her commentary from that press conference.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=2nDBuzJdtT6O-WeHR406mMt5BCYYSOUTDnFIGnmV51Ri3F-xp5J-XW2LEZuQwfH8FQ0L20&country.x=US&locale.x=)
本期节目的嘉宾是一加手机用户体验部的部长 Crayon。Crayon 可以说是我们节目最励志的嘉宾之一。在来到深圳，加入一加之前，来自台湾的 Crayon 花了十年，在纽约学习和工作。因为长得像蜡笔小新，所以给自己起名叫 Crayon，也就是蜡笔。Crayon 从小就喜欢画画，但走上设计的道路，对他来说也是一个巧合。 时间线 01:30 走上设计道路，源于一个巧合 03:21 在海岛呆一年是怎样的体验？ 05:33 围追堵截 Parsons 系主任 12:17 我跟系主任吵了一架 15:12 「请表达你对生死的情感」 18:10 不同国家的同学做出来的设计是什么样子的？ 20:35 教美国小朋友学英文 24:34 如何在工作签证不顺利的情况下，留在美国 27:34 「既然有个机会，我就来试试吧」 本期赞助 Protopie 是一个不用写代码就可以做高保真交互原型的原型工具。你可以访问 http://protopie.cn/ 来免费下载试用。作为 UX Coffee 的听众，你在购买软件时，可以输入折扣码 uxcoffee 来获得半价优惠！优惠码仅限 2018 年 9 月 30 号前有效。 嘉宾联系方式 一加手机用户体验团队正在招聘交互设计师和视觉设计师，感兴趣的小伙伴可以戳这里：http://www.oneplus.com/careers#openings，也可以加 Crayon 的领英：https://www.linkedin.com/in/crayon/ 参考链接 NYU ITP 项目：http://tisch.nyu.edu/itp School of Visual Arts：http://www.sva.edu/ Pratt Institute：https://www.pratt.edu/ Parsons：https://www.newschool.edu/parsons/ ANNA SUI：https://annasui.com/ Bloomberg：https://www.bloomberg.cn/ Verizon：https://www.verizonwireless.com/ 我台联系方式 微信公众号：uxcoffee 微博：https://www.weibo.com/uxcoffee 知乎专栏：https://zhuanlan.zhihu.com/uxcoffee Twitter：https://twitter.com/ux_coffee Instagram：https://www.instagram.com/ux_coffee/ 文字整理稿 和全世界的设计师一较高下：一加手机用户体验部部长 Crayon - 知乎
本期节目的嘉宾是一加手机用户体验部的部长 Crayon。Crayon 可以说是我们节目最励志的嘉宾之一。在来到深圳，加入一加之前，来自台湾的 Crayon 花了十年，在纽约学习和工作。因为长得像蜡笔小新，所以给自己起名叫 Crayon，也就是蜡笔。Crayon 从小就喜欢画画，但走上设计的道路，对他来说也是一个巧合。 时间线 01:30 走上设计道路，源于一个巧合 03:21 在海岛呆一年是怎样的体验？ 05:33 围追堵截 Parsons 系主任 12:17 我跟系主任吵了一架 15:12 「请表达你对生死的情感」 18:10 不同国家的同学做出来的设计是什么样子的？ 20:35 教美国小朋友学英文 24:34 如何在工作签证不顺利的情况下，留在美国 27:34 「既然有个机会，我就来试试吧」 本期赞助 Protopie 是一个不用写代码就可以做高保真交互原型的原型工具。你可以访问 http://protopie.cn/ 来免费下载试用。作为 UX Coffee 的听众，你在购买软件时，可以输入折扣码 uxcoffee 来获得半价优惠！优惠码仅限 2018 年 9 月 30 号前有效。 嘉宾联系方式 一加手机用户体验团队正在招聘交互设计师和视觉设计师，感兴趣的小伙伴可以戳这里：http://www.oneplus.com/careers#openings，也可以加 Crayon 的领英：https://www.linkedin.com/in/crayon/ 参考链接 NYU ITP 项目：http://tisch.nyu.edu/itp School of Visual Arts：http://www.sva.edu/ Pratt Institute：https://www.pratt.edu/ Parsons：https://www.newschool.edu/parsons/ ANNA SUI：https://annasui.com/ Bloomberg：https://www.bloomberg.cn/ Verizon：https://www.verizonwireless.com/ 我台联系方式 微信公众号：uxcoffee 微博：https://www.weibo.com/uxcoffee 知乎专栏：https://zhuanlan.zhihu.com/uxcoffee Twitter：https://twitter.com/ux_coffee Instagram：https://www.instagram.com/ux_coffee/ 文字整理稿 和全世界的设计师一较高下：一加手机用户体验部部长 Crayon - 知乎
本期节目的嘉宾是一加手机用户体验部的部长 Crayon。Crayon 可以说是我们节目最励志的嘉宾之一。在来到深圳，加入一加之前，来自台湾的 Crayon 花了十年，在纽约学习和工作。因为长得像蜡笔小新，所以给自己起名叫 Crayon，也就是蜡笔。Crayon 从小就喜欢画画，但走上设计的道路，对他来说也是一个巧合。 时间线 01:30 走上设计道路，源于一个巧合 03:21 在海岛呆一年是怎样的体验？ 05:33 围追堵截 Parsons 系主任 12:17 我跟系主任吵了一架 15:12 「请表达你对生死的情感」 18:10 不同国家的同学做出来的设计是什么样子的？ 20:35 教美国小朋友学英文 24:34 如何在工作签证不顺利的情况下，留在美国 27:34 「既然有个机会，我就来试试吧」 本期赞助 Protopie 是一个不用写代码就可以做高保真交互原型的原型工具。你可以访问 http://protopie.cn/ 来免费下载试用。作为 UX Coffee 的听众，你在购买软件时，可以输入折扣码 uxcoffee 来获得半价优惠！优惠码仅限 2018 年 9 月 30 号前有效。 嘉宾联系方式 一加手机用户体验团队正在招聘交互设计师和视觉设计师，感兴趣的小伙伴可以戳这里：http://www.oneplus.com/careers#openings，也可以加 Crayon 的领英：https://www.linkedin.com/in/crayon/ 参考链接 NYU ITP 项目：http://tisch.nyu.edu/itp School of Visual Arts：http://www.sva.edu/ Pratt Institute：https://www.pratt.edu/ Parsons：https://www.newschool.edu/parsons/ ANNA SUI：https://annasui.com/ Bloomberg：https://www.bloomberg.cn/ Verizon：https://www.verizonwireless.com/ 我台联系方式 微信公众号：uxcoffee 微博：https://www.weibo.com/uxcoffee 知乎专栏：https://zhuanlan.zhihu.com/uxcoffee Twitter：https://twitter.com/ux_coffee Instagram：https://www.instagram.com/ux_coffee/ 文字整理稿 和全世界的设计师一较高下：一加手机用户体验部部长 Crayon - 知乎
This week on LADY’s After Hours, fashion and cultural historian Laura McLaws Helms meets with fashion designer Anna Sui. Born in Detroit in 1952, from a young age Sui became obsessed with fashion, music and New York. Sui achieved her dream when she moved to NYC to study fashion design at Parsons, but left after two years to work as an assistant designer at a juniors’ sportswear label. In 1980 she started her own company with $300. With the help of best friends Steven Meisel and Paul Cavaco, Sui launched herself into the fashion stratosphere in 1991 with her supermodel-heavy first runway show. In 1992 Sui opened her first store and won the CFDA Perry Ellis award for new talent. Sell-out collections at the major department stores and celebrity endorsements from such megastars as Madonna led to more stores, diffusion lines, perfumes and a makeup collection. Anna speaks openly about her slow road to “overnight success” and the business deals and collaborations that allowed her to expand her empire and to maintain control privately of her company. A fascinating interview for anyone interested in the inspiration, research, hard work and business behind the clothes you wear. For full show notes, episode resources and a slideshow of images, head to https://ladyworld.tv/after-hours-anna-sui Produced and hosted by Laura McLaws Helms Featured Guest Anna Sui
Designer Anna Sui, interviewed by Lou Stoppard on 24 May 2017 as part of our 'In Fashion' series. http://showstudio.com/project/in_fashion/anna_sui
The 1960s-inspired collection, 'Beloved' is full of fun colors, floral prints and flared pants
Norma talks with fashion designer Anna Sui about her childhood, career, inspiration, Instagram, and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
A “celebrity photographer who also photographs celebrities”, Russel Wong is one of the most profiled photographers in Singapore and Asia. He enjoys the acclaim of being the first Singaporean to break into the notoriously difficult Hollywood movie industry, and is also among the elite photographers commissioned to photograph covers for Time magazine. From his beginnings in sports photography covering world record miler Sebastian Coe, Russel went on to carry out coveted photographic work for Nike, capturing luminaries including Carl Lewis, Mary Decker and John McEnroe. A Fine Arts degree in Photography from the prestigious Art Center College of Design in Los Angeles followed, and it was then that Russel began to establish a name for himself in international fashion photography, working for the world-renown Elite Modeling Agency. His celebrity fashion spreads for the Los Angeles Times opened the door to working with top celebrities like Joan Chen, Isabella Rossellini, Oliver Stone, Paloma Picasso, Michael Jackson, Andrew Lloyd Weber, Glenn Close, David Lynch, Bruce Willis, and Jackie Chan. In developing a signature style amidst this highly competitive culture of fashion photography, Russel strove to distinguish his work by re-defining and re-styling the images of these glamorous figures with greater depth, texture and imagination. Supermodels, designers and musicians soon populated his portfolio – Cindy Crawford, Claudia Schiffer, Naomi Campbell, Amber Valetta, Kenzo, Anna Sui, Yo Yo Ma, and Luciano Pavarotti. The establishment of his photographic studio in Singapore in 1989 brought in accounts with Raffles Hotel, Singapore Airlines, Cartier, American Express, Nike, British Airways, Sony, Visa, Compaq, Four Seasons Hotel, Nokia, The Ritz Carlton Hotel, the Development Bank of Singapore, Singapore Tourism Board, Standard Chartered Bank, Singapore Telecoms and Apple. Meanwhile, the success of his commercial work also began to draw the attention of leading publications, which all sought Russel's work to grace their covers. These include the debut cover of Vogue Singapore, and international covers for Time, Fortune, Elle, GQ, Marie Claire, New York Times and Los Angeles Times. The allure and acclaim of Russel's work draws from his ability to infuse his commercial accounts with creative elements, combined with a sensitive, thoughtful take on his subjects. This is clearly in the vein of the photographers he admires and appreciates – Irving Penn, Richard Avedon, Helmut Newton and Herb Ritts. Such balance and versatility may be seen in Russel's work photographing stories and fashion spreads for movie sets, such as Oliver Stone's Heaven and Earth, and publicity shoots for Lee Ang's Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and Zhang Yimou's Hero and House of Flying Daggers, as well as portraits of Asian movie starts like Jackie Chan, Chow Yun Fatt, Michelle Yeoh and Zhang Ziyi. Russel's latest work in filmmaking has also been an impactful one, having recently attended the prestigious New York University Film Program, and with plans underway for directing his first feature film. To date, he has directed numerous award-winning commercials, from a Breast Cancer spot that earned him a CLIO award – the advertising industry's Oscar equivalent – to commercials for Discovery Channel featuring Joan Chen, Michelle Yeoh and Tony Leung. Also referred to as “The Richard Avedon of Asia” by many, he was recently commissioned to photograph a set of portraits for the Prime Minister of Singapore. Today, Russel's photography continues to make its mark both regionally and internationally. In its millennium issue, a top regional magazine voted Russel as one of the Asians to look out for in the next millennium. He is the first Singaporean photographer to have a solo exhibition at the Singapore Art Museum (Russel Wong: 1980 – 2005), and also the first and only photographer to be invited for the art residency at the renowned Singapore Tyler Print Institute. In addition, his art works can be found in public and private collections, with his “Bamboo Forest” print going for a record US$40,000 at a recent Christies auction in Hong Kong. Russel is one of the extraordinary guests featured on The One Way Ticket Show. In the podcast, Host Steven Shalowitz explores with his guests where they'd go if given a one way ticket, no coming back! Destinations may be in the past, present, future, real, imaginary or a state of mind. Several of Steven's guests have included: Legendary Talk Show Host, Dick Cavett; CNN's Richard Quest & Bill Weir; Journalist-Humorist-Actor Mo Rocca (of CBS Sunday Morning & The Cooking Channel's "My Grandmother's Ravioli" fame); Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz, Jr.; as well as leading photographers, artists, writers and more.
Supermodel Gigi Hadid takes us backstage at New York Fashion Week at Anna Sui SS16 and tells us why she loves fashion designer Anna Sui and why she adores being a spokesmodel for Maybelline New York. Gigi is wearing her favorite St. Louis sunnies by KREWE de Optic. Executive Produced and Directed by Karen Morrison.
下北沢で活動中の女の子ボーカルのバンド「Mushlee(マシュリー)」がポッドキャストMushpod(マッシュポッド)をはじめました。 第一回目はバンドメンバーによるMushleeの自己紹介です。Memoでは今回話した内容をまとめています。 Memo Mushlee 小田急線下北沢駅 京王線下北沢駅 愛媛 下北沢屋根裏 渋谷東急ANNA SUI ヱヴァンゲリヲン新劇場版：破 旧下北沢駅北口 ガストの下のあそこのコーヒー Segafredo ZANETTI Mushleeのメンバー 昔のきーくん キリスト 外見がキャッチー 二次元幼女 がんちゃんメガネとシャツ なで肩 がんちゃんの居眠り 本日の寝顔 ご飯のがんちゃん ドS 童顔のモリ モリの絵 がんちゃん「絵を書く努力をした」 Mushleeのアルバム MushleeのTwitter Mushleeのホームページ
Host Ernabel Demillo visits “China Through The Looking Glass” at the Met and talks to Lucky Magazine’s Eva Chen and transgender model Geena Rocero. Minnie Roh interviews designer Anna Sui. Paul Lin reports on photographer Tseng Kwong Chi!
Gigi Hadid takes us backstage at Anna Sui's Fall 2015 Collection at New York Fashion Week with makeup artist Pat McGrath and hair stylist Garren. Executive Produced and Directed by Karen Morrison.
AHHHH!!! I'm still blown away that I got to interview the amazing Dame Darcy. I've been obsessed with her work since the mid 1990s--she's not only an amazing artist/cartoonist/painter she's also a storyteller, musician (her project is called Death by Doll), film maker, fashion icon (she makes her own couture...Anna Sui and Courtney Love are fans too!), and outspoken feminist and environmentalist. She describes her style as Hillbilly Roccocco and I was completely tickled by all her references to a myriad of influences: King Ludwig II of Bavaria's Neuschwanstein Castle, Liberace, her 1920s boudoir doll named Isabelle, Ziggy Stardust, Grace Jones, Diana Ross (specifically the huge hair/shimmery huge eyed alien Diana of the 1970s), Laura Ingalls and Nellie Olsen (gingham! bonnets! the 19th century!)...and Adam Ant circa Stand and Deliver, the watching of which Dame Darcy says "broke her" in terms of setting in stone her idea of the dandy highwayman in the place of idealized masculinity. Please check out her website at damedarcy.com for info about her books, fine art, dolls, film, music and upcoming projects including "Meat Cake presents Voyage of Temptress"--a mutli-media video and story project. and please check dresscodecracker.com for a million pictures and links to all things meatcake, voyage of temptress, pirate mermaid and Dame Darcy! Thanks for listening~
Anna Sui Spring 2014 backstage with designer Anna Sui, makeup artist Pat McGrath, hair styilst Garren, Karen Elson and Sofia Coppola. Executive Produced and directed by Karen Morrison.
Alexander Wang (1983-) har på mindre än tio år gjort en kometkarriär inom den amerikanska modevärlden där han byggt upp ett framgångsrikt företag genom att erbjuda coola vardagskläder till unga urbana kunder. Nu ska han även ta över det anrika modehuset Balenciaga, grundat på haute couture. Varför det? Och hur ska det gå? I veckans program tittar vi närmare på denne designer som av somliga betraktas som en begåvning, men av andra som en bluff. Kommer konstnärligheten inom modevärlden att få stryka på foten, till förmån för allenarådande krass kommers? Det är det många som frågar när den amerikanske designern Alexander Wang kommer på tal, känd för sin förmåga att kränga kläder och väskor – men inte för sin nyskapande stil. Snart ska han visa vad han går för på modehuset Balenciaga, grundat av den spanske modeskaparen Cristobal Balenciaga. 1918 öppnade han sin första butik i San Sebastián för att 1937 slå upp dörrarna till ett av de mest respekterade modehusen i Paris genom tiderna. ”Balenciaga var arkitekten inom haute couture”, som hans kollega Hubert de Givenchy sade. De senaste femton åren har det drivits av den hyllade Nicolas Ghesquière som förvaltat hans idéer. Men nu kommer en kille som aldrig ägnat sig det minsta åt couture plötsligt in i bilden, varför då? Om det talar vi mer om i veckans program. Alexander Wang är också den allra förste designer med asiatiska rötter som tar över ett etablerat europeiskt modehus. Men han långt ifrån den ende inom den amerikanska modevärlden med föräldrar som är födda i Asien. Sedan tidigare finns där Anna Sui och Vera Wang (de är inte släkt). Men sedan fem, sex år tillbaka har en helt ny generation gjort sig bemärkt. Det finns numera en hel bunt framstående designer vars föräldrar härstammar från Kina, Korea, Taiwan, eller andra delar av Asien. Jason Wu, Derek Lam, Phillip Lim, Peter Som och Humberto Leon och Carol Lim, de två grundarna av den inflytelserika butiken Opening Ceremony och numera chefsdesigner för modemärket Kenzo. De har inga som helst gemensamma nämnare designmässigt, men antalet – och den framgång de röner– har gjort att de i amerikansk och europeisk media uppmärksammats som ”asiater i designvärlden”. En allt större fördel då denna marknad växer så det knakar. Ett svenskt modemärke som valt att förlägga sitt huvudkontor till Peking är Greta. Vi har ringt upp dem för att höra vilka fördelar, och nackdelar, det kan ha att vara mitt i denna bubblande marknad. Vi har också talat med journalisten Malin Ullgren om överklassillusioner, eller livsstilsillusioner. Hur kommer det sig att vi vaggats in i tron att vi alla kan leva lyxliv och köpa dyr design? Och så berättar vi om konstnären Ann Carlsson som är besatt av märkeslappar. Veckans gäst är Agnes Braunerhielm, frilansande modejournalist och moderedaktör på Rodeo.
Sexy Red Lips - it's a favorite look of all the top models. Karlie Kloss and Ginta Lapina take us backstage at Anna Sui and Jason Wu Spring Summer 2012 with makeup artists Pat McGrath and Diane Kendal and they show us how to get one of the hottest beauty trends of the season.
Go backstage at Anna Sui Spring Summer 2011 with Pat McGrath, Garren and top model Anna S
As You Like It is a play written by William Shakespeare. There are many related production notes, commentaries, translations, summaries, and glossaries on the Web. I went on a trip with Southwest Airlines. They pulled me off my flight just before takeoff for fear of the H1N1 flu (or "swine flu") and said I could only get back on a flight home if I was tested at a hospital first. This embarrassed me, cost me a lot of money, and didn't actually accomplish anything, as the test was only 70% accurate. Charlie Rose aired an episode about H1N1 and what we know about it so far. Unfortunately, the video itself isn't available yet. Here is a Q&A session with one of the participants in the Charlie Rose panel. Notice that, in spite of the "national emergency" status given by President Obama (whom I voted for, remember), the actual data we have on H1N1 show it to be slightly different but not necessarily more dangerous than other types of flus. I sang the intro to the fashion segment to the tune of "Moon River," written by Johnny Mercer and Henry Mancini for Breakfast at Tiffany's. I like this movie. Except the Mickey Rooney bits. I've been following the fashion shows in New York, London, Milan, and Paris for the past few years, via podcasts by MODTV and Style.com. Some of the designer collections I mentioned in this podcast are: * Anna Sui, New York, Fall 2009 * Erdem, London, Fall 2009 * Christopher Kane, London, Fall 2009 * Peter Pilotto, London, Fall 2009 * Gucci, Milan, Fall 2009 * Giorgio Armani, Milan, Fall 2009 I also talked about Interweave Knits and Vogue Knitting magazines. All the music was provided by Mevio.com. "Winter Wind" was composed and performed by Jon Schmidt. Seamonkey adapted "Swine Flu" from "Footloose" (popularized by Kenny Loggins).
Find out how to copy the make-up look from the Anna Sui fall fashion show with step-by-step instructions from lead make-up artist.
Have you ever heard the wolf cry to the blue corn moon? Or asked the grinning bobcat why he grinned? Well that's because they just heard about these thirteen things from Disney's Pocahontas. So thanks for giving us your time while you gobble these up. 13. Animators working on the film regarded it as being one of the hardest films ever produced by the studio. The complex color schemes, angular shapes, and facial expressions meant that the film was in production for five years. Pocahontas is now frequently cited as being one of the most beautifully, and realistically, animated characters in the Disney canon, her fluid movements mainly being attributed to rotoscoping. 12. The film's release on June 23, 1995, was also the 400th anniversary of the real Pocahontas' birth. 11. The Disney executives had all the secondary animal characters, such as Meeko and Flit, lose all of their dialogue in order to make the film a bit more serious. 10. The end credits song "If I Never Knew You", was cut after children in test audiences found it boring and the adults found it too depressing. The unfinished sequence was shown in ABC's 1997 airing of the film. For the 10th anniversary DVD release, the animation was completed and the song inserted back into the film, as well as a short reprise in the final scene. 9. "Colors of the Wind" was the first song written for this production, and helped define the tone and direction of the film. Though this song features the word "mountain" in its verses, the real Pocahontas supposedly never saw any mountains in her lifetime. 8. John Candy had provided a large amount of voice work into a character named "Redfeather", a turkey as Pocahontas' sidekick. After Candy's death in 1994, the concept was scrapped. 7. In real-life, Pocahontas would have been more likely to be topless and likely covered in tribal tattoos, even her face. 6. Pocahontas is one of the few cartoon characters to be granted a proper "photo spread" in Harper's Bazaar. For the June 1995 edition, Gianni Versace, Marc Jacobs, Anna Sui, and Isaac Mizrahi all designed special outfits for her, which were then drawn by Disney animators for the magazine. 5. Upon it's initial release, then-studio head Jeffrey Katzenberg regarded Pocahontas as a more prestigious project than The Lion King, and even believed that it had a chance of earning an Academy Award nomination for Best Picture, following in the steps of Beauty and the Beast. 4. John Pomeroy was the Supervising Animator for John Smith, and watched several Errol Flynn movies, as reference for the movements of the character. Once the look of Smith was finalized, fourteen other animators were drafted in to make him come to life. 3. As all the actors recorded their dialogue separately, they did not meet each other until the premiere. Mel Gibson did not attend the premiere because he was away filming Braveheart. As of 2019, Irene Bedard (who voiced Pocahontas) still has not met him. 2. Shirley "Little Dove" Custalow-McGowan, a descendant of the real Pocahontas, worked on the film as a consultant. When she discovered that there would be a lot of artistic license with history, she left the project. 1. This is the first Disney film to be censored before going to theaters, due to "racial slurs in the song 'Savages'". Some lyrics where changed for the film, as they were viewed as inappropriate (even though authentic to the setting). If you watch the scene in the film, it's obvious the animators had no time to match the mouth movements with the new lyrics. Interestingly, for some unknown reason, the original motion picture soundtrack still features the earlier lyrics. Pocahontas (1995) G | 1h 21min | Animation, Adventure, Drama | 23 June 1995 (USA) An English soldier and the daughter of an Algonquin chief share a romance when English colonists invade seventeenth-century Virginia. Directors: Mike Gabriel, Eric Goldberg Writers: Carl Binder, Susannah
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