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2 episodes with australian fashion week
3 episodes with australian fashion week
2 episodes with australian fashion week
3 episodes with australian fashion week
2 episodes with australian fashion week
2 episodes with australian fashion week
2 episodes with australian fashion week
2 episodes with australian fashion week
3 episodes with australian fashion week
Hey girls! We're back in the same city again and are here to give you all the updates - from Sam's week at Australian Fashion Week & the infamous interviews, to updates in Izzy's life + dating!! We love chatting with you and can't wait to be back in your ears next week xxSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week Ben gets nostalgic announcing the “Awake” 20th anniversary tour. We have our minds blown by Romance Was Born at Australian Fashion Week. Shamir releases a new album. Bar Fredas is what Sydney needs. We wonder if Redheads are actually Black, as TikTok has been telling us. Take a deeper dive into our world on the Weirder Together mailing list at https://weirdertogether.substack.com/
Jessica Leahy (model, journalist and all-round fashion powerhouse) joins Host Leigh Campbell to spill the tea on Australian Fashion Week 2025! From polka dots and leather gloves to Nagnata's bury-in-your-garden denim (yes, really!), they break down the runway highlights and what's actually worth adding to your wardrobe. Spoiler alert: cherry red is having a major moment. Drowning in outfit indecision? Jessica's genius hack: choose accessories as the base of all your weekly fits to avoid fashion decision fatigue. Think metallic bags or statement earrings that work with everything. They also get real about runway diversity - yes, it's better than the bad old days, but still not quite there. EVERYTHING MENTIONED: Jess's Budget: Route 66 Vintage Tees Leigh's Budget: Staple The Label Fluffy Knit Jumper $99 Jess's Boujee: Nagnata Denim Jeans $450 Leigh's Boujee: Rebecca Vallance Hazel Shirt $349 For more Aussie gems, read this: LEIGH CAMPBELL: My favourite lesser-known Australian fashion brands. And their best buys. GET YOUR FASHION FIX: Watch this and more episodes of Nothing To Wear on Youtube Follow us on Instagram Want to shop the pod? Sign up to the Nothing To Wear Newsletter to see all the products mentioned plus more, delivered straight to your inbox after every episode. Feedback? We’re listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CREDITS: Host: Leigh Campbell Guest: Jessica Leahy Producer: Mollie Harwood Audio Producer: Lu Hill Video Producer: Marlena Cacciotti Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Nine years after Kim Kardashian was violently robbed in Paris for her diamonds, the trial commences. The Liberals and Nationals split, The Greens party has a new leader. Australian Fashion Week attendees and interviews causes debate online. New abortion laws pass in NSW. Cassie takes the stand during Diddy's trial. In the Q+A, thoughts on the Clementine Ford and Abbey Chatfield online conflict.
Is it fair to want your significant other to 'light up with excitement when you get home'? A seemingly innocent statement from an Australian podcast has unleashed fierce debate online - Mia, Jessie and Holly unpack. Plus, Australian Fashion Week has just wrapped and gosh weren't the designs gorgeous. Just kidding, we have no idea what was actually showcased, but we can offer a detailed explanation on all the influencer drama from behind the scenes. And finally, Taylor Swift has had a week from hell. Between receiving a subpoena, a possible friendship breakdown with Blake Lively and being dragged into a messy Hollywood court case, we're betting her publicist Tree Paine needs a day off. What To Listen To Next: Listen to our latest episode: Celebrities Are Spruiking Their Boob Jobs. Everyone Cool With That? Listen: Divorce Gifts & Text-Snooping Partners: We Have Thoughts Listen: Um, Who Are You Calling A Narcissist? Listen: The Most Mocked Woman In The World Listen: What If Love Never Finds You? Listen: The Mushroom Trial Details We Can't Stop Thinking About What to read: Justin Baldoni claimed Blake Lively extorted Taylor Swift. A judge has just thrown out his letter. In the Justin Baldoni, Blake Lively and Taylor Swift case, someone is lying. Here's how we'll learn the truth. A fashion expert just shared the 15 wardrobe essentials everyone needs. GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We’re listening. Send us an email at outloud@mamamia.com.au Share your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice message Join our Facebook group Mamamia Outlouders to talk about the show. Follow us on Instagram @mamamiaoutloud and on Tiktok @mamamiaoutloud Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On the show today, the Buffy The Vampire Slayer reboot series has announced its new lead actress via a very emotional video, and it's left some fans traumatised. Plus, the Cannes Film Festival is well underway and while some very prestigious new films are premiering, all eyes are on the red carpet. Who broke the newly introduced dress code, which famous actress was attacked by a bee (and saved by Pedro Pascal) and which former teen movie stars are now making headlines together? Allow us to take you through all the big moments. Plus, Australian Fashion Week has come to an end and this year in particular the event was immersed in drama. From two very famous influencers who were embroiled in a headline making exchange to viral interviews and people locked out of the event, here’s everything that happened. Listen to more of our most popular Brutally Honest Reviews:A Brutally Honest Review of Grey’s Anatomy To Celebrate Its 20 YearsA Brutally Honest Review of Snow WhiteA Brutally Honest Review of Meghan Markle’s new show Em Vernem is co-hosting a new Mamamia podcast. BIZ is rewriting the rules of work with no zero generic advice - just real strategies from women who've actually been there. Listen here.Subscribe to MamamiaGET IN TOUCH:Do you have feedback or a topic you want us to discuss on The Spill? Send us a voice message, or send us an email thespill@mamamia.com.au and we'll come back to you ASAP!Read all the latest entertainment news on Mamamia... here. THE END BITSThe Spill podcast is on Instagram here.Read all the latest entertainment news on Mamamia... here. Subscribe to MamamiaCREDITSHosts: Laura Brodnik and Em VernemSenior Producer: Sasha TannockAudio Producer: Scott StronachBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tammy Hembrow declared over the weekend that she has baby fever. The mum-of-three went as far as asking her followers if she should have another baby, before adding ‘kidding but not kidding’. TikTok ‘it girl’ Sophia Begg is at the centre of an Australian Fashion Week scandal. The 21-year-old influencer better known by her handle, Sophadophaa, labelled the event a ‘shit show’ and called out media in attendance. AND the way influencers treat their fans is in the spotlight, after podcaster Sammy Guggenheimer scolded a long-time listener for daring to ask when her show was returning. The influencer-led podcast, Just For Girls, has been on a temporary hiatus, with no communication from either host about the state of the show’s future. Subscribe to Outspoken Plus Outspoken Plus is our subscription offering that provides subscribers with exclusive access to BONUS weekly episodes. Every week, we’ll be dropping content so juicy, we’ve had to put it behind a paywall. A monthly Outspoken Plus subscription costs $5.99 a month, or save with our annual package, for just $49.99 a year*. There are three ways you can become an Outspoken Plus subscriber. Apple users can subscribe via Apple Podcasts here: apple.co/outspoken, while Android users can subscribe via Spotify here: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/outspoken-plus/subscribe or Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/outspoken_plus. * An annual subscription is only available on Apple Podcasts See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
First Nations designers take to the cat walk with cultural and contemporary fashion being represented at Australian Fashion Week.
If you've ever dreamed of turning your passion into a thriving business but aren't sure where to start, this episode is for you. Today, I'm joined by the inspiring Liandra Gaykamangu, the founder of Liandra, an internationally recognised Indigenous luxury lifestyle brand. Liandra's journey is nothing short of extraordinary—she started out shaping young minds as a classroom teacher and is now making waves in the fashion industry, with her designs gracing the runways of Australian Fashion Week. Most people assume that breaking into the fashion world requires years of experience, insider connections, or a background in design. But Liandra proves that success comes from a bold vision, a strong cultural story, and the determination to make it happen. In this episode, we cover: How Liandra transitioned from teaching to entrepreneurship The cultural inspiration behind her unique designs The biggest challenges she faced in building an international brand The importance of representation in the fashion industry Her top advice for turning your passion into a thriving business Liandra's story is a testament to what's possible when you take a leap, trust yourself, and build something that aligns with your values. Whether you're an entrepreneur, a creative, or someone dreaming of making a big career shift, this episode will leave you feeling inspired and ready to take action.
Meet Anna Hoang, the woman behind Anna Quan. In this conversation, Anna discusses her unique perspective on life and business, touching on personal choice, self-criticism, and the journey of building her fashion label, Anna Quan. She reflects on the importance of seeing things through one's own lens, the challenges of entrepreneurship, and the significance of resilience and personal growth in the face of adversity. Anna shares insights into the fashion industry, the evolution of her brand, and the lessons learned along the way, emphasising the need for introspection, and the courage to trust oneself in business decisions. and hiring individuals who genuinely care. She reflects on her experiences in building a lean team, engaging with customers, and navigating industry opinions, particularly about the significance of Fashion Week for brand credibility. The conversation also touches on the economic impact of fashion the evolving landscape of the industry and what could happen to Australian Fashion Week. Find the Anna Quan label here. Find Anna Hoang on Instagram here.Find your host Arielle Thomas on Instagram here. Find Process the Podcast on Instagram here. See you next Sunday xx Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode, Arielle Thomas interviews Nikki Andrews, founder of NAC Media Group, discussing the significance of human connection in business, the evolution of her agency, and the challenges faced in the PR industry. Nikki shares her journey from wanting to be a costume designer to leading a successful PR agency, emphasising the importance of creativity, mentorship, and strategic thinking in navigating the ever-changing landscape of public relations. They discuss the challenges and opportunities presented by digital transformation, the significance of building genuine relationships in PR, and the strategies for sustainable growth and client acquisition. Nikki shares her insights on maintaining a family-oriented culture within her agency and the balance between personal ambition and professional success.With clients like Australian Fashion Week, Calvin Klein, Seafolly and Tommy Hilfiger, Nikki Andrews and NAC Media Group are iconic in the Australian PR landscape. We were so lucky to spend time with Nikki! Find NAC Media Group online here.Or visit their Instagram here. Find us on Instagram for Process the Podcast here.Find your host, Arielle Thomas on Instagram here. See you next Sunday x Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Circular designer Marta Marcos imagined this and then went on to realise it too. Through her slow, Sydney made label you too can be part of this old school library-like process, one that celebrates storytelling and community through fashion. In fact, it's even better because her fashion label Mine Yours Theirs actually buys the no-longer-hypothetical T-shirt/jacket BACK from you for recirculation.SIGN US UP!But first, a disclaimer: our interview with Marta Marcos was recorded during Australian Fashion Week and our microphone picked up all sorts of environmental noise, meaning the sound quality isn't our best, sorry!But the content is FAB and so is Marta and her fascinating label, so we recommend listening on speaker rather than headphones.If you love the concept behind Mine Yours Theirs, now is an amazing time to shop her sale/new collection because she's one of the Australian designers registered with the WeWearAustralian x Australia Post campaign. That means, if you shop her website between September 12 - 26 and register your purchase with the competition, you could win $5000 of Australian designer clothes and a trip to next year's New York Fashion Week!!! Visit her website before the 26th!mineyourstheirs.cominstagram.com/mineyourstheirsauInstagram Do you know anyone doing circular fashion you think we should meet?Email us: questioningfashionpodcast@slogue.com.auOur social media accounts:instagram.com/questioningfashionpodcastinstagram.com/jogambaleinstagram.com/bellstreettiktok.com/@bellstreet This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit questioningfashion.substack.com
Interview with Ashleigh BaileyAshleigh Bailey is a social media coach and educator specializing in the hairdressing industry and has over 12 years of experience. Her knowledge and unique insight have led her to work on events such as the Australian Fashion Week 2024 and partner with renowned brands like Olaplex, and Cloud9. Through workshops, online courses, and speaking engagements, she empowers salon owners to create viral social media posts and leverage social media as a pivotal business tool.Raised in a family-run business, Ashleigh understands the unique challenges small businesses face and is committed to using her skills to help salons achieve significant growth and success. Links: https://www.instagram.com/socialcoachash/ https://ashleighbailey.consulting/https://www.facebook.com/AshBaileyConsulting News from TheTease.com:https://www.thetease.com/stylist-meg-schipani-spills-on-how-alterna-haircares-restructuring-bond-repair-line-delivers-healthy-hair-for-clients/https://www.thetease.com/celebrity-hairstylist-nicky-clarke-on-his-career-beginnings-most-remarkable-styling-moments-and-launching-his-brand-in-the-u-s/ More from TheTease.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/readthetease/ (readthetease)Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/volumeupbythetease/ (volumeupbythetease)Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kellyehlers/ / (KellyEhlers)Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eljeffreycraig/ (eljeffreycraig)Web: https://www.thetease.com (TheTease.com)Email: VolumeUp@TheTease.comCredits: Volume Up is a Tease Media production. This episode was produced by Monica Hickey and Madeline Hickey. Brian Daly is our editor and audio engineer. Thank you to our creative team for putting together the graphics for this episode.Thank you to the team who helped create our theme song. Show them some love and check out their other work! • Josh Landowski https://www.instagram.com/josh_landowski/This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy
คุยกับคุณ จุติมาฆ์ ชินศรี ครูสอนภาษาอังกฤษในนครซิดนีย์ เล่าประสบการณ์เปลี่ยนชีวิตเมื่อเธอต้องกลายเป็นผู้พิการกระทันหันจากการป่วยเป็นโรคไข้กาฬหลังแอ่น มาวันนี้เธอเป็นหนึ่งในนางแบบของ Australia fashion week และเป็นนางแบบโฆษณาแบรนด์ดังหลายแบรนด์
In most cities that host a fashion week - and there are more than just the big four - there exists two layers of fashion lovers: the rich ones who buy straight off the runway and the not-so-rich, who invariably beg, borrow and thrift their way to street-style coverage, and spend all their savings on one show ticket.We belong to the second group, except we're also considered industry/media, meaning we got to spend our money on a pass! (which is meant to mean lots of invitations, but doesn't always! Still, we're not ones to give up easily, so we managed to weasel our way into a nice variety of shows.)The intro above is an excerpt from Jo's opinion piece about AFW, which you can read here on Substack soon (look out for another email when it's posted). It talks about the oddity that is; most of fashion's biggest fans worldwide feel completely excluded from their hobby's designated festivals!Still, Ali and Jo pushed through the insecurities for their third AFW, as you'll hear in their audio diary, which is a warm and enthusiastic account of the week, from the perspectives of two of fashion's biggest fans.And because there was so much to say about this particular week, we made a little listicle featuring the best sustainable moments, to be posted along with Jo's op ed for your viewing pleasure. You're welcome.If you have anything to tell us about fashion week, or fashion in general, email us: questioningfashionpodcast@slogue.com.auOur social media accounts:instagram.com/questioningfashionpodcastinstagram.com/jogambaleinstagram.com/bellstreettiktok.com/@bellstreet This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit questioningfashion.substack.com
Is the fashion industry catching up with the body positivity movement?Sometimes I think we're making strides, but then you see the content from Australian Fashion Week and think ‘mmm… maybe not'. Annika Nielsen (you may know her as @whoeverannikais on Instagram) attended AFW and is my go-to for size inclusive fashion, so I had to get her to join me to discuss!In this episode, we chat about:Challenging herself by getting into modelling (as someone who hated photos!)Seeing yourself as beautiful on a camera vs. real lifeWhy Fashion Week seems to have gone backwards with size representationFatphobia in the fashion industryHer top thrifting tips (particularly for larger bodies)How to make fashion more sustainableWhat makes a good outfit?Find Annika on Instagram.
Indian-born designer Kudrat Makkar achieved a historic milestone as the first Indian-Australian designer to showcase a solo presentation at the Australian Fashion Week that just wrapped up. In a podcast, she delves into her personal journey, highlighting influences from her Indian roots, and explores the market's appetite for intricately luxurious yet accessible Indian handcrafted textiles.
Bec and Zoe recap on the interview the week prior, the impact it's had on them as individuals, and how they both drew different ideas from their guest and implement changes in the endeavour to change it up, or give it a go. Then there is always a ramble involved (usually by Bec) where they chat about what's been happening and how they have or haven't managed their current juggle, in their attempt to not be super, but a woman. Rebecca Bull – Creator / Executive Producer / Co-Host Zoe Weir – Co-Creator / Co – Host Sophie Jackson – Producer Social Media – Naughty Nancy Social Media Agency Website / Brand Design – Foster Creative Video Editor – Luke MorganSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Fashion Week can bring a mix of feelings, so let's talk about it. In this week's episode, I share my experiences at Australian Fashion Week, both positive and negative. I miss you guys! Enjoy!!! listen to more episodes here Follow @justdelusional_ and @nawalsari on instagram! new episodes every Tuesday 9am :)
ICC seeks arrest warrants of Israeli Prime Minister and HAMAS leaders, Australian Fashion Week online debate, breakdown of the 2024 budget, P.Diddy assaulting ex girl friend video leaked, Australian whistleblower jailed for uncovering war crimes and NFL kicker Harrison Butker's speech. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In honour of Australian Fashion Week, Kat and Latisha are giving us a behind the scenes look into what these shows are really like. The girls also talk about their own personal style journey. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Australian Fashion Week hit Sydney last week and the industry, TikTok and punters have thoughts... We take a deep dive into the ~discourse~ around fashion week shenanigans, and Maggie shares her personal experience of being on ground. We reference TikToks by creators Joely Malcolm and Carmen Azzopardi, Refinery29 Australia and recommend watching this video by Abby Butler. We also reference this piece by Crystal Andrews titled The Unsexy But Necessary Way To Ensure A Truly Diverse Fashion Week. Next, we chat about book clubs. Are they inspired by the rise in celebrity book-inspo we've seen? We reference this piece by The Cut titled Why Does Every Famous Woman Have a Book Club Now? In recommendations, Maggie recommends The Honeyeater by Jessie Tu while Jas recommends Why Members-Only Clubs Are Everywhere Right Now by Emily Sundberg for GQ. At the top of the episode, we share some events we're attending in the coming weeks. They include the Bridgerton Queen's Ball and an evening with Dr. Jane Goodall, live in Melbourne. Hopefully see you there! Katie Zhou created our fab cover art and India Raine is our wonderful editor and composer of our jingle. Email us at cultureclubmail@gmail.com, find us on Instagram @cultureclubpod, or on our personal accounts @jasmineeskye and @yemagz. This is a DM Podcast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
How much it really costs to go to Australian Fashion Week, what it's really like to attend a fashion show and why influencers belong at AFW. Plus, we share our fave trends from the runway & street style lewks that belong in your closet. ⚡CHUCK US A FOLLOW Follow Two Broke Chicks on Instagram Follow Two Broke Chicks on TikTok Join our Broke Chicks Club Facebook Group
Sarah's Day teases the gender of her baby. Instagram models are accused of ruining Australian Fashion Week. Skye Wheatley says she's embarrassed to be an influencer. The real life Martha from Baby Reindeer is demanding millions for her interview with Piers Morgan. And Matt Zukowski's embarrassing confession. Follow Outspoken on Instagram and TikTok, plus join in on the conversation in our Facebook Community. Podcast hosted by Amy Taeuber, Kate Taeuber and Sophie Taeuber. Subscribe to Outspoken Plus Outspoken Plus is our subscription offering that provides subscribers with exclusive access to BONUS weekly episodes. Every week, we'll be dropping content so juicy, we've had to put it behind a paywall. A monthly Outspoken Plus subscription costs $5.99 a month, or save with our annual package, for just $49.99 a year*. There are three ways you can become an Outspoken Plus subscriber. Apple users can subscribe via Apple Podcasts here: apple.co/outspoken, while Android users can subscribe via Spotify here: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/outspoken-plus/subscribe or Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/outspoken_plus. * An annual subscription is only available on Apple Podcasts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This episode is proudly brought to you by The Natural Bank. Rob and Lach rate and discuss mic'd up sessions/VLOGS, Australian Fashion Week, sharing songs on Instagram stories, Baby Reindeer, vinegar on chips, scoop and weigh, specials menu, backyard trampolines, public BBQ's + complimenting strangers. Subscribe to our Dream Big Social Club NEWSLETTER to stay up to date with all things Funny Business + more ~ https://dreambigsocialclub.beehiiv.com/subscribe Web ~ https://linktr.ee/funnybusinesspodcast Instagram ~ https://www.instagram.com/funnybusiness_au/ LinkedIn ~ Lach / Rob CONTACT ME (Lach) ~ lach@dreambigsocialclub.com
Fresh from our stint on the runway at the Em on Holiday show for Australian Fashion Week, we contemplate the next step in our new careers as a Super Model Power Couple, what kind of yachts are the most tasteful for the uber rich, and what linen really "means".Feel free to head over to our substack for bonus content!https://weirdertogether.substack.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
We are on a roll going through hilarious nicknames people have been giving each other. One Aussie bloke nicknamed a chick he went on a date with as ‘ugg boots' after finding out she had hairy feet and another who nicknamed his coworker ‘bum juice' which we won't go into. Plus we are officially hosting our Singles Party and want you to come if you're single and ready to mingle! And how could we possibly close out the show without an Australian Fashion Week update from Fitzy our resident fashionista?! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Fashion Week is well and truly underway here with our local labels showing us what they do best including the game-changing active streetwear brand, PE Nation. Co-founder, Pip Edwards has just taken over the catwalk at Australian Fashion Week launching her first collection as the company's sole creative director combining classic shapes with modern innovation. For more, Pip Edwards joins.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Make way, make way! Ricki and Tim just came back from Australian Fashion Week and Joel just came back from Eurovision. It's all fab city in here today! Speaking of fab, someone dressed as a literal table at the event Ricki and Blackers went to. Hear them debrief about the fabulous PE Nation event they went to. Shoutout to Pip! Is your name difficult? This is HILARIOUS! A graduation announcer got almost EVERY name wrong... apparently there are other ways you can say 'Thomas'. Also, there's another reason why girls do it better than boys. Get ready to hear Ricki and Joel try to nail a low voice with this edition of Joel Jivin. Let's get into it!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In today's Glossys: Sabrina Carpenter celebrated her 25th birthday over the weekend. Her birthday cake featured a Leonardo DiCaprio meme! Steve Buscemi was walking in Manhattan and got punched in the face! Julie Bishop was sporting $4,000 worth of designer accessories for day one of Australian Fashion Week. Katy Perry has become the first female music video to surpass 4 billion views in YouTube history! Listen live on the Nova Player.Follow us on Facebook, Instagram & TikTok.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode of Add To Cart, we are joined by Amanda Healy from Kirrikin. A proud Koori woman, Amanda has more than 30 years experience in mining, but when she noticed the lack of authentic Indigenous products, she took matters into her own hands and in 2014, she launched her own brand. Kirrikin is a luxury fashion label that showcases Indigenous art and offers customers the opportunity to directly support the artist behind the design. In 2021, Amanda's brand even hit the runway at Australian Fashion Week and has started to expand overseas into the US and Europe. I really enjoyed hearing Amanda share some of the stories that are woven into Kirrikin's fabrics and her experience of taking Australian culture overseas. We also chatted about her thoughts on the Voice, the impact it could have on the Indigenous community and the challenges she has faced as a First Nations entrepreneur. Links from the episode:KirrikinShopify Plus (sponsored)Packleo (sponsored)Questions answered:Coming from the mining industry, why did you start a fashion brand?How would you describe Kirrikin and your inspiration behind your designs?What tips do you have for businesses wanting to collaborate with Indigenous designers?This episode was brought to you by… Shopify PlusPackleoAbout your host: Jo-Anne Hui-Miller from The General StoreJo is content and insights director at multi-disciplinary creative agency, The General Store. She was previously managing editor of premium content at Inside Retail Australia, Asia and New Zealand.About your co-host: Amanda Healy from KirrikinAmanda is from the Wonnarua nation – traditional owners of the Hunter Valley in NSW. As with many Indigenous people, she has broad connections across the country. With more than 35 years' experience in the mining industry, both in Australia, Africa and Canada, Amanda has founded her own engineering businesses in the Pilbara and Cape York supporting Aboriginal people in business. She developed Kirrikin in late 2014, which is a social enterprise sharing profits with the artists – to address shortage of authentic Indigenous products. Kirrikin digitally prints gorgeous Aboriginal artwork onto luxurious Cashmeres and silks, turning them into scarves and ties. Rapidly developing an international reputation for its beautiful products, Kirrikin is popular in the USA and Europe as well as at home in Australia.You can contact Amanda at LinkedIn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Fashionista Bianca Hunt drops her best tips for expressing yourself through style, shopping for your values & her thoughts on the critiques of this year's Australian Fashion Week. Plus, we chat trends we never want to see again & play a game of smash or pass with the biggest fashion trends of 2023.
In the wake of both Australian Fashion Week and the 10-year anniversary of the Rana Plaza tragedy, we ask whether we're doing enough and discuss Jo's new one-woman campaign and shopping ban, which she's titled: 'My S**t, My Problem'.The seven-month shopping ban has since turned into one whole year, in the hope the severity of it might gain some publicity and bring more light to our consumption habits as a nation. It includes all clothes and accessories, and even includes secondhand!!!We also look at the assumptions we have around culling and mindless 'donations' we have all been guilty of, the mass of textile waste that is dumped on the shores of Ghana and Chile, and the misuse of the word 'recycling' by the big brands and their bogus take-back schemes.It is a can of worms, so we're including below a few articles we found helpful, including the Patagonia article we mention in the show. Patagonia being more transparent than most: https://www.patagonia.com.au/blogs/stories/our-quest-for-circularityGreat summary of a bad situation:https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2022/08/what-to-do-with-old-clothing-donation-waste/671043/Our Instagram accounts:instagram.com/questioningfashionpodcastinstagram.com/joannegambaleinstagram.com/bellstreetOur TikTok accounts:tiktok.com/@bellstreettiktok.com/@slogue_joannegambale This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit questioningfashion.substack.com
Today we're talking Pitching to Podcasts, how it works, the benefits, the differences between pitching your business to a podcast versus say tv or print media...and the organic super power of sharing your business or brand story with the luxury of time.... You see, when you're featured in other media forms like Live TV or a magazine, there's almost always time limits, maybe 2 or 3 minutes, then there's word count restrictions and deadlines to meet. With podcasts, there's none of that. It's casual, genuine, honest conversations with none of the pressure of LIVE TV or unrealistic deadlines. However with that luxury of what could be anywhere up to 60 minutes per podcast guest appearance, comes the challenges of being able to share the story of your business or your personal brand in a way that keeps the audience captivated and connected to you, still listening in 60 minutes from now...and that's no mean feat. My guest today is a podcasting expert. Caitlin Judd is the co-host of Australia's top-rated business podcast lady-brains – a finalist in the Best Business Podcast category at the 2022 Australian Podcast Awards, and was the first official podcast partner of Australian Fashion Week. She also co-founded Lady-Brains, the company, an Australian media and education platform that helps women turn their business ideas into action. Lady-brains connects founders, brands, mentors and investors through invite and referral-only events, offers business mentorship through The Brains Trust program, and runs an online course, Base Camp, that helps aspiring founders turn their idea into a reality. Prior to launching lady-brains, Caitlin worked as a business and brand strategist. With a double degree in Business (Marketing) and Arts (Communication & Media Studies, Sociology) from Monash University, and a certificate in Positive Psychology from the University of Melbourne, Caitlin has nurtured and mentored multiple female entrepreneurs to build multimillion-dollar businesses. Caitlin is also one of the esteemed Guest Experts inside this round of the Media Masters Academy, our May round just started last week! She will be hosting our Pitching Podcasts Module inside the course and presenting her Masterclass live where students will get exclusive access to her to share their brand stories, practice their podcast pitches and take Caitlin's expert feedback to land their first podcast interviews and appearances.
We had the pleasure of bringing on the very talented creative director of the successful modest fashion label ASIYAM. We delve into what it takes to build a business from the ground up, the emergence of AI technology, mastering your creative craft and seeing her work on the runways of Australian Fashion Week! Exciting episode hope you guys enjoy :) If you enjoyed this episode or found it beneficial, don't forget to LIKE the video and SHARE it with others!! Also, we'd love to hear your opinions so please comment down below. Follow us on our socials at: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fairdinkumau/ FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/fairdinkumau Tik Tok: @fairdinkumau For the audio listeners out there: Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast... Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2yRDjMv... PEACE!
Hi friends, Welcome to Culture Club. Australian Fashion Week was held last week in Sydney. We chat about the take that it was all just an influencer event and the clap back that occurred. We include TikToks by user @stylingemilybeaney and creator Rowi Singh. We reference this article by the Australian Financial Review titled Fashion Week's Front Row Is More Important Than The Runway by Lauren Sams. Next, Sam Levinson's The Idol debuted at Cannes Film Festival. We discuss the claims that Lily-Rose Depp, a nepo baby and star of The Idol is refusing to do interviews for the show's premiere. This then sparks a convo around her famous father, Johnny Depp after actress Brie Larson was questioned about his involvement at Cannes. We hear from writer Bianca O'Neill and her piece for Yahoo, It's Time To Stop Asking Famous Women Endless #Metoo Questions.A TikTok video by fashion designer Rachel Ellenbogen went viral recently. It showcased her latest creation—a small purse made with beaded embroidery. The video has sparked a conversation about entitlement in the fashion industry. We share some of the comments on fashion and entitlement and discuss the impact of TikTok on luxury consumption, particularly among Gen Z.2023 seems to be the year of unexpected celebrity couples. We delve into some intriguing pairings, including Taylor Swift and Matty Healy, and discuss whether their relationship is real or simply a PR move. We examine the controversy surrounding Taylor Swift's choices and the questions around feminism and artists' responsibilities. Jeffrey Ingold kindly reads out a snippet of his article, Speak Now: Why Pop Stars Must Do More To Defend Lgbtq+ Fans for The Guardian.In recommendations, we have two books to share. Maggie loved Search History by Amy Taylor while Jas is reading The Woman In The Library by Sulari Gentill. See you next time! Jas & Mags xo Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Ove godine Australian Fashion Week krenuo je u odvažnom smjeru - prikazujući prvu samostalnu reviju posvećenu skromnoj odjeći koja služi onima koji se odluče pokriti. Somalijska dizajnernica Asia Hassan ušla je u historiju svojim brendom 'Asiyam' prikazujući kolekciju pod nazivom 'liberty' - prvu samostalnu reviju skromne odjeće, u ovom slučaju hidžaba, na reviji prošle sedmice.
Major fashion events around the world have long been criticised for a lack of diversity and inclusion. This year Australian Fashion Week has gone in a daring direction - showcasing the first solo runway show dedicated to modest clothing that caters to those who choose to cover up.
Laura is joined by Model and Writer Jessica Vander Leahy to get all the behind the scenes goss from Australian Fashion Week. From the best street style to some off the runway drama AND all the new labels you'll want to add to your wardrobe. PLUS a shout to the ladies who compliment your clothes in the bathroom! We love to hear it! THE END BITS Subscribe to Mamamia FOLLOW US Check out everything we talked about today on the Mamamia Style Instagram We have a Facebook group! Check out What Are You Wearing GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CREDITS: Hosts: Laura Brodnik & Jessica Vander Leahy Producer: Grace Rouvray Audio Producer: Thom LionBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dünya çapında moda etkinlikleri çeşitliliğe hiç önem vermedikleri için eleştiriliyor. Bu yılki Avustralya Moda Haftası, Australian Fashion Week ilk defa başörtülülere yönelik etkinlik düzenliyor. Dünya çapında buna “Modest Fashion” mütevazi moda adı veriliyor.
Farmer Wants a Wife's Lorelei was GHOSTED by Farmer David after fainting in his arms during the finale! MAFS' Harrison Boon calls co-star Alyssa Barmonde ‘every week' and I did not see this coming! A MAFS bride BEGGGED a popular designer for an invite to his Australian Fashion Week show! PLUS LOTS MORE! Want more of the latest gossip? Get extra hot tea on PATREON! Visit SO DRAMATIC! ONLINE and sign up for our newsletter! Follow on INSTAGRAM, FACEBOOK, TIK TOK, and join the FACEBOOK GROUP! Got a tip, request, question, or receipts? Contact: tips@sodramaticmedia.com! Want to partner or advertise with us? Contact: Partnerships@sodramaticmedia.com! This is an independent podcast by entertainment journalist Megan Pustetto, who is dedicated to bringing you the hottest reality TV tea each week!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Analysts have forecast the gender neutral clothing market will reach multi million dollar status by 2030. It's a rapidly growing industry. Here, brands on show at the Australian Fashion Week are leading the way to make designs inclusive for everybody.
Fashion Week is nothing like it used to be and there's a reason why!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
It's a random assortment of topics today! We thought we had nothing to talk about but there's so much at the same time.. No we're not at Australian Fashion Week (1:06) School camp trauma (6:30) What we're watching - Alone, Jewish Matchmaker, Ed Sheeran doco, Hunger Games prequel trailer (10:20) King Charles' coronation, working Royals and random moments we can't stop thinking about (31:01) Gwyneth Paltrow on Call Her Daddy (45:35) Kim Zolciak-Biermann splits from husband of nearly 12 years Kroy Biermann (54:04) Celebrity plastic surgery chat - again (1:03:25) If you're on Anchor, leave us a voice message with your favourite nostalgic.. anything! We want to hear from you! Follow us on TikTok @warmandfuzzy_podcast Hit us up on IG @warmandfuzzy_podcast Connect with Amelia @ameliasingson Connect with Shane @shanino_
Really Interesting Women - The Podcast Episode 101 Denni FranciscoDenni Francisco is an award winning designer who uses stunning indigenous artists works to create prints for her clothes. And she's about to make Australian Fashion Week history as the first indigenous person to have a solo show. She's a two time winner of the designer of the year at the National Indigenous Fashion Awards and is generally considered a key figure in the Australian fashion industry.And it all started when, as a very young woman, she came with her mother into the city for the first time from Wiradjuri Country in Central New South Wales...and saw a boutique with a pair of vibrant red flares in the window display. It was one of several seminal moments that helped create a career. During that journey she has created two unique clothing models that have made a big impact on the industry and, frankly, society. She recently made a big splash at Milan Fashion Week with a runway show on the deck of a huge luxury cruiser moored off the Italian coast but Denni's always mindful of thinking of others and assisting other first nations people in her industry. And this success culminates in the aforementioned solo show at Australian Fashion Week in mid May 2023. It's a fascinating story where culture and community are at the forefront of her decisions. And her designs have beautiful indigenous prints which has, in turn, created an international interest on those artists.Website: www.ngali.com.auAust Fashion Week 15-19 May, Carriageworks, SydneyVisit instagram @reallyinterestingwomen for further interviews and posts of interesting women in history. Follow the link to leave a review....and tell your friendshttps://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/really-interesting-women/id1526764849If you know of a potential guest or interesting woman in history, email me atreallyinterestingwomen@gmail.com
The Styling Advisory Podcast - The Business Of Personal Styling & Retail Innovation
Natalie Wakeling is Australia's first plus-size editorial model, turned size inclusive fashion designer and she's got a bone to pick with the fashion industry. Natalie has been part of a pioneering movement to redefine the fashion and retail industry into a more size inclusive, body positive space not only for customers and models but also plus size designer brands. And not just a ‘we feature some curvy girls once a year in our body diversity issue' inclusive. As in, get these brands on the runway, plaster real bodies all over billboards and start supporting the fact that retail customers (and most styling clients) are a size 14 MINIMUM. Her most recent ‘win' was the battle with the giants of fashion week to get the first plus size parade (called the Curve Edit) debuting at Australian Fashion Week. Natalie began her designing career with Embody Denim in 2006, which has now become one of Australia's most recognised and respected size inclusive brands featuring a full collection of denim and apparel. Nat shares some incredible stats that will be helpful for you stylists when it comes to your marketing material. USE THESE FACTS IN YOUR POSTS ⬇️ Google search data revealed Australia has become the country most interested in size inclusive and ethical clothing in the past 3 months. A report by McKinsey said “60 percent of people considered a brands ethics while shopping” A report by ABS showed “the average woman's waist circumference was 88cm, equivalent to sizes 16-18” AND THAT'S NOT ALL THE BEEF For plus size, size inclusive designers to thrive, which is what all of your clients want, we need the media to support them. That means features, PR, editorial coverage, celeb endorsements, to broaden the reach of these brands and get them in front of your clients. SO SHE'S DOING SOMETHING ABOUT IT, GOD DAMN IT Natalie has started a national movement called #realaustralianfashion The goal is to raise enough money to book out a whole year's worth of advertorial space in Australia's top magazines and fill the pages with size inclusive brands, styled by Australian stylists specialising in curvy clients, and on curvy models that truly represent the average Australian customer. BUT SHE WANTS YOUR HELP STYLISTS! “I'd actually really like (stylists) to reach out because I'm going to need help. I can't do all of this on my own. I really want this to be a collective effort amongst women and the community. This is about raising awareness to all the stylists that are struggling to find quality, sustainable, designer brands for their clients, and for customers looking for brands they would love.” If you're a stylist in Australia who'd like to be included in the upcoming shoots, please email info@stylingadvisory.com.au LINKS https://www.embodywomen.com/pages/natalie-wakeling https://www.instagram.com/nataliewakeling/?hl=en RECENT PRESS https://www.mamamia.com.au/plus-size-jeans-review-embody-women/
To celebrate lady-brains' 100th episode, we're listening back to some of our favourite chats of all time. In this episode, you'll hear: Author and activist, Cleo Wade, chatting about her version of imposter syndrome; feeling random (ep 1) Jo Horgan, founder of MECCA, sharing how she thinks about business as a game, and one that's she's determined to win (ep 31) Hannah Spilva, founder of LVLY, sharing how she figured out how to send fresh flowers through the Aussie postal system (ep 47) Jodie Fox, founder of Shoes of Prey, telling us what it was like to experience failure (the liquidation of her business) in a very public way (ep 42) Kate Morris, founder of Adore Beauty, sharing a story of crying in the carpark because she couldn't make payroll the following week (ep 32) Maeva Heim, founder of Bread Beauty Supply, telling us how she landed a deal with Sephora before she launched her brand (ep 54) Jenna Holmes, aka. Plant Mama / Pasta Mama, on the funny moment she decided she'd only deal with customers who valued her time (ep 53) Bianca Spender, recorded live at Australian Fashion Week, on the decision to split her business from her mum's, Carla Zampatti (ep 92) Sarah Friar, CEO of Next Door, on how startups look polished on the outside but are full of holes on the inside (ep 26) Jane Martino, serial entrepreneur, on the power of letting go of a product, project or business when it's no longer serving you (ep 37) Artist CJ Hendry, on the fact her art exhibitions have almost bankrupted her (ep 25) ~ Connect with us ~ Find us at www.ladybrains.com.au Follow us on Instagram @lady.brains Chat to us in the Facebook group, the lady-brains clubhouseSign up for our online business course BASE CAMP here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
To celebrate lady-brains' 100th episode, we're listening back to some of our favourite chats of all time. In this episode, you'll hear: Author and activist, Cleo Wade, chatting about her version of imposter syndrome; feeling random (ep 1) Jo Horgan, founder of MECCA, sharing how she thinks about business as a game, and one that's she's determined to win (ep 31) Hannah Spilva, founder of LVLY, sharing how she figured out how to send fresh flowers through the Aussie postal system (ep 47) Jodie Fox, founder of Shoes of Prey, telling us what it was like to experience failure (the liquidation of her business) in a very public way (ep 42) Kate Morris, founder of Adore Beauty, sharing a story of crying in the carpark because she couldn't make payroll the following week (ep 32) Maeva Heim, founder of Bread Beauty Supply, telling us how she landed a deal with Sephora before she launched her brand (ep 54) Jenna Holmes, aka. Plant Mama / Pasta Mama, on the funny moment she decided she'd only deal with customers who valued her time (ep 53) Bianca Spender, recorded live at Australian Fashion Week, on the decision to split her business from her mum's, Carla Zampatti (ep 92) Sarah Friar, CEO of Next Door, on how startups look polished on the outside but are full of holes on the inside (ep 26) Jane Martino, serial entrepreneur, on the power of letting go of a product, project or business when it's no longer serving you (ep 37) Artist CJ Hendry, on the fact her art exhibitions have almost bankrupted her (ep 25) ~ Connect with us ~ Find us at www.ladybrains.com.au Follow us on Instagram @lady.brains Chat to us in the Facebook group, the lady-brains clubhouse Sign up for our online business course BASE CAMP here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of Add To Cart, we checkout Molly Rogers and Emma Clegg, Co-founders of JAM The Label, producing adaptive and inclusive fashionable clothing. Both women are Occupational Therapists with extensive experience in disability support and in their jobs, they were witnessing daily struggles with mainstream garments. Despite having no experience in the fashion industry, they launched JAM The Label in 2019, took part in this year's Australian Fashion Week and have recently partnered with The Iconic. Links from the episode:Go To SkincareSay Hello by Carly FindlayFinding An Inclusive Fashion Fit: The JAM The Label Story | #194Questions answered in the podcast:What is the weirdest thing you've ever bought online? Who is your favourite retailer? Which retail fad do you wish was history?Can you recommend a book or podcast that our listeners should immediately get into? Finish this sentence. The future of retail is… This episode was brought to you by…eSuiteAbout your co-hosts: Molly Rogers from JAM The LabelMolly is one of the co-founders of JAM the label, an inclusive fashion brand designed with people with disability in mind. Working in the disability sector for the past eight years as a Disability Support Worker and Occupational Therapist, inspired her to start JAM to amplify the message that everyone deserves the opportunity to look and feel good in the clothes they wear. Molly's role in JAM focuses on the brand marketing/creative aspects of the business, including all marketing and social media. Molly, alongside JAM's co-founder, Emma, is highly involved in product development and brings her skills as an accessibility expert to be able to utilise universal design principles to adapt clothing items to be functional for a large customer range. You can contact Molly at LinkedInEmma Clegg from JAM The LabelAfter six years' experience as a Disability Support Worker, Emma was inspired to start JAM the label to amplify the message that everyone deserves the opportunity to look and feel good in the clothes they wear. Emma's role in JAM focuses on the operational side of the business, including liaising with manufacturers, project development, book-keeping and customer service. Emma, alongside Molly, is highly involved in product development and brings her skills as an accessibility expert to be able to utilise universal design principles to adapt clothing items to be functional for a large customer range.You can contact Emma at LinkedIn Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week we take a look at a different type of artist in our industry and get personal with Aussie curve model, Jess Rae King. In the industry for over 15 years, Jess is a curve model (aka plus size model) whose size 10/12 body challenged the ‘cookie cutter' description of what a ‘standard' model was, and has taken the modelling world by storm after winning a Melbourne Spring Fashion week modelling competition while at uni. Attributing her success to agent, Chelsea Bonner, Jess is a body-positive, confidence-building, mental health crusader. Just earlier this year, Jess participated in the first ever, Curve Edit at Australian Fashion Week. The event was the first runway of its kind, a dedicated show for models and fashion over an Australian size 10. KEY TAKEAWAYS: A DAY IN THE LIFE. What was traditionally a juggle between being on set four to five days per week, plus content creation, plus media opportunities - has now transformed, thanks to the implementation and growth of social media, to a more balanced workload. With an agent for modeling and an agent for social media, Jess' days, although chaotic, and different week-to-week, are manageable. “This week, I'm shooting here in Melbourne, but next week I'm shooting interstate. Last week was Fashion Week, so my feet really haven't touched the ground. This job is ever changing. No two weeks are the same. That's what's drawn me to this industry, to this job. It's so varied and always exciting.”Jess Rae King USING YOUR VOICE, FOR GOOD. Modeling traditionally, is kind of like being a mannequin. Being told what to do, how to do it and not speaking out. However, as the world changes, so too does the audience. What audiences really crave is authentic content, a moral-compass type of idol, and a platform where they can follow along. What attracted Jess to the industry was the idea of being in front of the camera and using that platform, for good. “I was really early on to the adoption of Instagram so I you know spent a lot of my time talking about my history of body image and mental health and disordered eating and at the time that was really kind of like lapped up by the Internet, the world. I think people were really craving seeing some sort of authenticity and you know different body types and stories that they could relate to.”Jess Rae King TIPS FOR MUA'S. Ever wanted to know what a model's really thinking during your hair and makeup session? Jess tells us what she loves when she's in the chair. 1. When the mua takes their time with skin prep. 2. Getting to see and use new products. 3. Learning about new techniques and styles. Jess's tip for models? Be present when you're in the makeup chair. Try not to be on your phone, as it's a wonderful time to learn, and to pick up new skills. MUA's Rates Guide Join TMI Email List Follow TMI on IG Follow Vanessa on IG Podcast Cheat Sheets Assisting Sign Up
Our resident Fashionista Trish Murray is fresh from Australian Fashion Week & has the scoop on what was seen on the runway... & off it! Hint: Sometimes reality is stranger than fiction! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of Add To Cart, we are joined by Molly Rogers and Emma Clegg, Co-founders of JAM The Label, producing adaptive and inclusive fashionable clothing. Both women are Occupational Therapists with extensive experience in disability support and in their jobs, they were witnessing daily struggles with mainstream garments. Despite having no experience in the fashion industry, they launched JAM The Label in 2019, took part in this year's Australian Fashion Week and have recently partnered with The Iconic. In this chat we discuss the solutions that Molly & Emma have come up with to meet the needs of adaptive fashion, the mainstream brands who are doing it best in this space and what tech applications eCommerce business can implement to really nail inclusivity.Links from the episode:JAM The LabelThe IconicTommy HilfigerNikeDylan AlcottGet Skilled AccessShopify Plus and Mustard Made (sponsored)Packleo (sponsored)Questions answered:How have you managed going from OT's to fashion designers? How do you market your products when you are addressing such a wide variety of needs?How can eCommerce businesses make their processes more accessible? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
On today's show… Sarah's Day has been forced to edit an episode of her daily podcast, where she outlined her top tips for ‘bouncing back' after pregnancy. In a written statement, the self-proclaimed holistic health princess and her husband agreed ‘bounce back' culture is toxic and has no place in 2022. The who's who of the influencer world was out in force at Australian Fashion Week. While, Sammy Robinson took centre stage with her clothing line, One Mile, debuting in its own runway show, other influencers and reality stars were fighting over front row seats. And Skye Wheatley's bizarre rescue of four baby rats. Follow us on Instagram at @outspoken_the_podcast.If you want to join in on the conversation, join us in our Facebook Community. Podcast hosted by @amytaeuber @katetaeuber & @sophie_taeuber. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today's show… Sarah's Day has been forced to edit an episode of her daily podcast, where she outlined her top tips for ‘bouncing back' after pregnancy. In a written statement, the self-proclaimed holistic health princess and her husband agreed ‘bounce back' culture is toxic and has no place in 2022.The who's who of the influencer world was out in force at Australian Fashion Week. While, Sammy Robinson took centre stage with her clothing line, One Mile, debuting in its own runway show, other influencers and reality stars were fighting over front row seats. And Skye Wheatley's bizarre rescue of four baby rats.Follow us on Instagram at @outspoken_the_podcast.If you want to join in on the conversation, join us in our Facebook Community. Podcast hosted by @amytaeuber @katetaeuber & @sophie_taeuber.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Inquest into the death in custory of an Aboriginal woman in Melbourne continues - One of Australia's most senior Digeridoo players died - First Nations art and design is in the spotlight at this year's Australian Fashion Week
In the latest episode of Guardian Australia's podcast about internet culture, Michael Sun and Alyx Gorman are joined by Luke Winkie to discuss the QAnonification of the Depp/Heard court case and how the trial is playing out on TikTok. Plus stick around for a more cheerful topic as Alyx provides dispatches from Australian Fashion Week
Australian model Robyn Lawley is fighting the good fight for 'plus size' models during Australian Fashion Week. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Robyn Lawley joined Jonesy & Amanda ahead of 'The Curve Edit' at Australian Fashion Week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Robyn Lawley joined Jonesy & Amanda ahead of 'The Curve Edit' at Australian Fashion Week.
It's episode 64 and Jo Stanley is joined by Nelly Thomas in a really insightful show. We start off chatting about the perils of plane travel these days, and the juggle of school holidays, working parents and too much screen time!Writer, comedian, speaker and author Catherine Deveney who talks about her tenth and latest book 'True North - a memoir.She tells us how she has discovered that we need to be ok with breaking up with parts of our lives, perhaps our relationships, but also our lifestyles, and how writing her book helped her to work through a separation. http://www.catherinedeveny.com/books/Then Chelsea Bonner, CEO and founder of Bella Management, an agency that has a diverse and holistic approach to model management, and how this year she is behind the first plus sized model cat walk show at Australian Fashion Week. She tells us that there is a real generational shift in the perception of body image and size and how wonderful that is!Read about the show here: https://www.theguardian.com/fashion/2022/apr/11/its-a-whole-new-world-australian-fashion-week-to-feature-first-plus-size-runwayAnd finally Michelle Irving is a chrosi illness coach and an advocate for women living with chroic illness, and she share's with us her thoughts on the 'underworld' of living with a chronic disease and why you should never apologise for being yourself. https://www.michelleirving.com.au/Don't forget to ☎️ Join the conversation live each Tuesday morning 9-10am AEST on the phones too on 1300 8 BROADAND... join us live by commenting on the FB or Youtube .. you know we love to hear what you have to say!Find out more at www.broadradio.com.auFollow us on FB and watch live www.facebook.com/BroadRadioAusOr Subscribe at Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOjourcDAVPhXcGBoEKxPDQ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Jordan Spyridon Gogos caught the crowd's attention at the 2021 Australian Fashion Week with his vibrant colours, textures and materials - reflective of his insatiable energy and spark. The second generation Greek Australian's work spans wearables, furniture and set design. A vegan, Jordan takes host Savas Savvas through his three food memories featuring his Yiaya and Bapou, and together they bond over shared cultural experiences. The 27-year-old selects Pay the Rent as his social enterprise of note. Καλή ακρόαση (Enjoy!)
Hey babblers! Today I am joined by my longest, old time friend Ashley. Ash is a graphic designer and digital director for 'Emma Pills', which is a sexy, fun, edgy jewellery and accessory brand she created alongside her sister Emma, after whom the brand is named. In this episode I chat to Ash about the story behind the brand, including running a small business during COVID, the challenges of working with family, being newbies in a highly competitive industry and dealing with haters. Ash also spills the tea on working with celebrities and influencers and shares her pinch me moments from Australian Fashion Week. Finally Ash shares her advice for young designers looking to get started in the industry. As you know, Babbles with Besties is all about celebrating my friends and their achievements and this is definitely a proud friend moment for me! In celebration of the 1 Year Anniversary of 'Emma Pills' find the giveaway post on my Insta to go into the running to win the Emma Pills Exclusive Lit Collection for you and your bestie. Check out 'Emma Pills' on instagram @emmapills and check out Ash's design work @ashpill_designs. Join the party and shop the range at https://emmapills.shop/ This is an independent podcast created by Madison Lunz. The best way to support Babbles with Besties is by subscribing and leaving a review and 5 star rating (pretty please x) To stay up to date be sure to also follow this podcast on Instagram @babbleswithbesties and check out babbleswithbesties.com
Body image is a topic rife with expectations, taboo, nuance and even debate. Nikki Parkinson is here today to discuss just that! Her career path of journalism, fashion writing and design makes her an ideal expert for this topic. That is because at the core of everything that former journalist Nikki Parkinson has done in her "second life" as a blogger, author and now fashion designer has been aimed at helping women find their confidence through the clothes that they wear and the life they lead. The 54-year-old jumped out of her 20-year journalism career in her early 40s and was one of Australia's pioneers in the blogging and then influencing space before Instagram was even a thing. Over the past 13 years, she's built Styling You, an organic, highly engaged community of Australian women aged 35-55, women who have long felt ignored by the traditional fashion industry in an era when more than ever, women in their 40s and 50s are looking for inspiration on how to dress to feel confident for their work and play lifestyles. As a blogger and influencer, Nikki has represented national and international brands. And in 2019 she launched her own fashion label, Styling You The Label, offering Australian-made, non-boring wardrobe basics designed to simplify a busy women's wardrobes. Styling You The Label is the first label globally to feature a model for every size that it stocks, making it easier for women to buy with confidence online. Size diversity is only the start. The label features women of different ages, heights, colours, beliefs, and ability because it values women. Nikki wants women to feel seen and included when it comes to shopping for the clothes they want to wear. Hear from Nikki on: How has body image evolving, and has it changed over time for the better for both men and women? The rise of “clean eating” and wellness, as well as certain diets have become accepted as mainstream – the goal seems to be weight loss only, although the idea of health is also made apparent when you see the marketing. Are these issues we can combat with more diverse projections of “what is a healthy body?” Recently, Australian Fashion Week was applauded for improving the cultural diversity of its models this year, especially when it comes to representing First Nations people. However, you were part of a media article saying the size diversity was missing still. Why does this matter so much? Beyond the size representation how can using different types of models in a brand be done well so it does not come across as tokenistic? How has social media helped or hindered our body mage battle? Take away: What is your final takeaway message for us on The Politics of Body Image? To connect with Nikki: Nikki Parkinson | LinkedIn www.stylingyou.com.au www.stylingyoushop.com.au
Tonight, we are coming to you from across states and suburbs currently in lockdown to bring you this virtual episode joined by two incredible Pasifika women to celebrate the launch of Isle Magazine.. Isle Magazine is an independent online & print publication spotlighting and empowering Pasifika excellence all over the world. We are joined by the Editor in Chief and Director of Isle Magazine, Aysha aka Mrs Fallback - who is also a Converse All Star hailing from Naarm and Australian Fashion Week enthusiast, Kali Uchis clone and future wife of Josh Addo-Carr - Creative Director of Isle Magazine, April.
This week, we'll learn about a possible solution to Australia's massive mouse problem. We'll make a splash with astronauts in the world's deepest swimming pool. We'll sashay down the runway with the stars of Australian Fashion Week. We'll find out more about the coronavirus vaccine and why kids aren't getting it yet. And we'll discover the secret hiding spot of some deadly desert creatures.
This week, we'll learn about a possible solution to Australia's massive mouse problem. We'll make a splash with astronauts in the world's deepest swimming pool. We'll sashay down the runway with the stars of Australian Fashion Week. We'll find out more about the coronavirus vaccine and why kids aren't getting it yet. And we'll discover the secret hiding spot of some deadly desert creatures.
What happens when you achieve your dreams and finally walk one of Australia's biggest runways, only to look around and find yourself unique in the worst possible way? Is your presence enough to shake the table, or is it time we built a new one? Basjia Almaan is a Black, Queer, curve model who recently walked in Australian Fashion Week in Sydney, an event which she publicly criticised for its lack of diversity in a now viral post. Join her and host Sunny Adcock as they call the fashion industry to a higher standard and identify the difference between tokenism and genuine diversity. Basjia lays bare her experiences of adversity on her road to belonging and self actualisation, and asks us to consider why the inclusion of light-skinned, barely curvy models comes at the cost of representing larger and darker bodies. Is it time we divest entirely from these conservative institutions? Grab a cup for the piping hot tea as we embark on our most audacious, tenderly outrageous installment yet. Written and Directed by Sunny Adcock. Co-produced and edited by Evlin DuBose. Graphics by Elby Chai. Content Warnings: Fat-phobia, mental ill-health, colourism, racism. Support us on Patreon for exclusive perks! https://www.patreon.com/tenderragepodcast
Australian musician The Kid Laroi has just been signed up by Scooter Braun, manager of Justin Bieber, Ariana Grande, Demi Lovato and more. This comes after the Aboriginal teenager had a top three US album, hit songs with Miley Cyrus and Justin Bieber, a brilliant SNL performance, and became the youngest Aussie to top the ARIA charts - so why isn't mainstream Australian media paying attention? Australian designer Camilla reacted to criticism of her misguided collection that 'glamourises colonialism' by launching a more inclusive runway show with Pip Edwards at Australian Fashion Week, and boy did it go wrong! Elsewhere, Kanye West has been spotted with his new lover Irina Shayk (in France, on his birthday, of course), and Harry and Meghan welcome their new baby Lilibet into the world - but not without a lot of controversy. Already Saturday is an independent podcast hosted by Sydney-based journalists Phoebe Loomes and Nathan Jolly. For additional content and show notes visit us on Instagram and Twitter at @alreadysaturday
Goooood morning!On today's show: We're sorry to say but there's a TikTok beekeeper feud that has the internet a-buzzing and we're going to get you across it all. Plus, there's another royal Lilibet on the scene, the controversy enveloping Australian Fashion Week this week, and then, are we bad people for loving a big old gossip?This week, Mich recommended ABC's Love On The Spectrum. Zara recommended watching Broadchurch.For that Fashion Journal piece on gossip by Aastha Agrawal, head here.We are announcing our new project tomorrow morning, via our weekly newsletter! Subscribe to it here before that exciting email drops.Got some thoughts on today's episode you wanna share? We're allllll ears (also, eyes, heads, bodies, etc etc) - join in the convo over on our Insta @shamelesspodcast.Big thanks to Jimmy Brings for making this episode possible. Don't forget to check out the curated bundle of our favourite wines on Jimmy Brings, and use the code ‘SHAMELESS' at checkout for $15 off your first order.Want to support our show? We are sending air kisses, air tea, and air hugs (too far?) to anyone who clicks ‘subscribe' on Apple (bonus hugs for anyone who leaves a five-star review, too) or ‘follow' on Spotify.Still not enough? Well! Our hearts! See below for everything else.Subscribe to the weekly ‘ASK SHAMELESS' newsletter: http://eepurl.com/gFbYLTJoin our book club: https://www.instagram.com/theshamelessbookclub/Check out our website: https://shamelessmediaco.com/Thanks for listening! We are very big fans of yours.
Indigenous designers stole the show at Australian Fashion Week. TJ Cowlishaw was one of the designers that was showcased in the first fully Indigenous designed and curated runway show.
Goooood morning!On today's show: We're sorry to say but there's a TikTok beekeeper feud that has the internet a-buzzing and we're going to get you across it all. Plus, there's another royal Lilibet on the scene, the controversy enveloping Australian Fashion Week this week, and then, are we bad people for loving a big old gossip?This week, Mich recommended ABC's Love On The Spectrum. Zara recommended watching Broadchurch.For that Fashion Journal piece on gossip by Aastha Agrawal, head here.We are announcing our new project tomorrow morning, via our weekly newsletter! Subscribe to it here before that exciting email drops.Got some thoughts on today's episode you wanna share? We're allllll ears (also, eyes, heads, bodies, etc etc) - join in the convo over on our Insta @shamelesspodcast.Big thanks to Jimmy Brings for making this episode possible. Don't forget to check out the curated bundle of our favourite wines on Jimmy Brings, and use the code ‘SHAMELESS' at checkout for $15 off your first order.Want to support our show? We are sending air kisses, air tea, and air hugs (too far?) to anyone who clicks ‘subscribe' on Apple (bonus hugs for anyone who leaves a five-star review, too) or ‘follow' on Spotify.Still not enough? Well! Our hearts! See below for everything else.Subscribe to the weekly ‘ASK SHAMELESS' newsletter: http://eepurl.com/gFbYLTJoin our book club: https://www.instagram.com/theshamelessbookclub/Check out our website: https://shamelessmediaco.com/Thanks for listening! We are very big fans of yours.
You have probably noticed that we LOVE a good old chat about the news, pop culture, what's happening in our own worlds and how we feel about it all. In this weekly mini series that we're calling, Off The Cuff, we bring you the top bits of news and life learnings that have caught our attention. Some good, some bad, some downright emotional. Enjoy! This week: We chat about some Australian Fashion Week comebacks and our pick of the latest runway trends. Laura discusses why everyone is talking about Kate Winslet's wrinkles and ‘belly' and Alana explains the rise of gender-neutral fashion. Finally, Laura chats to the co-founders and editors of Swell Magazine about celebrating their 10th issue in style! Links: Vogue runway trends Kate Winslet Interview with NYT Swell Magazine Party Tickets here Thank you to our brand partner, the City of Newcastle. We are thrilled to partner with the City of Newcastle for the launch of their new What's ON website. It's Newcastle's new home of events online that offers a one-stop-shop for all events across the region. If you are looking for something to do this coming weekend with family or friends, be sure to visit the What's ON website to see what happening. From markets, to sporting matches, concerts to workshops, there is a huge selection and something for everyone. Click here for more about What's ON: https://bit.ly/3xZLHkb Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts and please don't forget to rate and review our show! HOSTS: Alana Nixon and Laura Jackel Follow us for more and please get in touch, we'd love to hear from you: Getoversubscribed.com Oversubscribed Instagram Oversubscribed Facebook See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
With Australian Fashion Week just having just passed, it feels as though the local fashion industry's snapped right back after a 2020 pause. But after the pandemic… do we still need fashion weeks? Ben Mazey, former design director at Kenzo, lends Blueprint his thoughts.
This week, presenters Chantelle Al-Khouri and Charles Rushforth speak to model Lynn Mathuthu about the importance of diversity and representation at Australian Fashion Week. Followed by Backchat producer Niki Iliagoueva chatting to Co-CEO of the Executive Council of Australian Jewry, Alex Ryvchin, about the rise in antisemitism in the international and Australian Jewish community. And lastly, Backchat producer Jostina Basta joins Charles and Chantelle to discuss tennis player Naomi Osaka pulling out of the French Open, and why its caused shock waves in the sporting world. This show was brought to you by Millie Roberts, Nicole Iliagoueva, Sana Shaikh and Vanessa Lim. Edited by Lachlan Stevens. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Lorna Jane Hints At Next Reality TV Move | Podcast On today's show: Gawndy has added a new step into his daily facial routine. Kid influencers are taking over Australian Fashion Week. Lorna Jane reveals the weird thing she does when she sees someone wearing her activewear brand. Big Brother evictee Jess joins the show. Talking everything carbs with the Wellness Rebellion. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Australian Fashion Week is underway in Sydney, and after a year of radical upheaval the event has taken steps to look and feel different in 2021. Opened for the very first time with a Welcome to Country, this year's event sees 12 Indigenous designers showcasing culture and storylines.
An Australian Fashion Council found the industry contributes more than $27.2 billion to the nation's economy as Australian Fashion Week returns. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The country's premier fashion event starts in Sydney next week, with collections on display from more than 70 established and emerging Australian designers. The event is already looking very different to previous years, with a spotlight on Indigenous and culturally diverse designers and some designers say changes to the industry are here for good.
Samantha Wills has been in the spotlight as one of Australia's most dynamic speakers and creative personalities since launching her self-titled jewellery brand at Australian Fashion Week in 2004, at just 21 years of age. Samantha has spent the last decade in New York City. Having just returned home to Australia, she now resides in NSW as a creative director and keynote speaker. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
I am being honest and upfront here, I think I have found my newest girl crush. What a totally inspiring superstar today’s guest is. I am even willing to move on from her smooth peanut butter choice (I know madness). Samantha Wills will leave you inspired as she shares her story openly and full of raw honesty and humour. As she says, “It took me no less than twelve years to become and overnight success.” Technically Samantha could be a ‘So I Quit’ guest but she shares her incredible journey in her first book ‘Of Gold and Dust’ making her a ‘Book Club’ episode. At just 21, Samantha Wills founded her own global self-titled jewellery company. Starting from her kitchen table in Bondi with an in-demand jewellery party-plan business, Samantha gained her first big break at Australian Fashion Week in 2004. She was thrust into the spotlight as a stream of celebrities were photographed wearing her pieces - Drew Barrymore, Rihanna, Taylor Swift, P!nk (to name a few). But when some of her earrings were selected to appear in Sex and The City, the young designer relocated to New York to build the brand on an international stage. After Samantha’s early recovery from $80k debt she turned over her first million by age 26. The business went from strength to strength, building a cult following. But in 2019 Samantha stunned the world with the brand’s seemingly sudden closure, at its peak as a multi-million-dollar company. In Of Gold and Dust she shares the journey of this 15-year business venture (a very public brand) along with stories of her private life with rawness and humour. Of Gold and Dust is out now https://www.booktopia.com.au/of-gold-and-dust-samantha-wills/book/9781760876548.html@samanthawills See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Pure Harvest's new range of delicious nut milks are available in three dairy-free flavours: Nut Bliss, Lust Almond, and Creamy Cashew, you'll never have to worry about having ordinary milk again.Today's guest was in my eyes the leading charge in the female entrepreneurial space - she paved the path to success sharing the highs and lows while empowering other females t think big, be bold and chase their dreams.I'm thrilled to be joined by Samantha Wills, who at just 21 years of age, foundered her self-titled jewelry company. Like many great success stories, it was humble beginnings for Samantha who started making jewelry from her kitchen table and selling them at Bondi markets before she made her first big break at Australian Fashion Week in 2004.Making her first million at 26 years old, Samantha was quickly thrown into the spotlight with the world watching on as her jewelry was worn and loved by some of the world's biggest names including Rihanna, Taylor Swift and Pink.Today, she is the author of To Gold and Dust, a book that documents why in 2019 she suddenly decided to close her multi-million dollar global business as well as providing readers with a raw and honest insight into her private life journey thus far.Samantha Wills is now a household name, the iconic jewelry brand that took the world by storm will be remembered for generations to come and as you will hear throughout this nourishing chat, Samantha's lessons, experiences and insights will continue to shape and influence entrepreneurs for years to come.We chat about creative burnout, imposter syndrome, and how listening to your intuition is one of our strongest superpowers.Thanks to Pure Harvest for making this episode possible. NOM Milks are available from selected leading independent supermarkets and health food stores Australia-wide.Checkout Pure Harvest full range of natural and organic products: https://pureharvest.com.au/Follow Samantha: https://www.instagram.com/samanthawillsGet a copy of Samantha's new book, To Dust & Gold: https://samanthawills.com/bookFollow your host, Madelyn: https://www.instagram.com/madelyncarafaFor all podcast updates and guest, announcements follow: https://www.instagram.com/thehealthyhustlersJoin me and other hustling females in our supportive Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/288287145154102Download your FREE HEALTHY GUIDES: https://www.thehealthyhustlers.com/healthy-guide
"She dressed generations of Australian women...really a remarkable career."
My guest today is one of my favourite make-up artists around. She is my first go-to for my own professional shoots and she has worked with many famous faces and household name brands. Hayley Dutton is a Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist with a decade of experience in Corporate, Advertising and Fashion across all forms of media. Hayley has led large teams, as the Creative Director for both Rimmel London & Covergirl in Australia & New Zealand for events such as Australian Fashion Week, Splendour in the Grass and Falls Festival to name just a few. Her days are spent creating beautiful bold and natural looks on shoots, presenting makeup masterclasses educating techniques, trends, tips & tricks as well as new products launching for her favourite brands. She also runs her own Beauty Masterclass where she teaches women how to create easy everyday makeup for any occasion. Hayley will share on POE: When and how she decided to leave a successful financial services career to become a make-up artist? Does social media make it easy to see beauty in all facets? Confidence is key for many people to succeed. How do you translate make-up artistry and building confidence? Charity (or NFP) work matters to you – why and how can beauty and NFP work relate to each other? Take away: What is your overarching philosophy for The Politics of Beauty? To find out how Hayley's work, check out her: Web site Instagram
With Guest Samantha Wills. At just 21, Samantha Wills founded her own global self-titled jewellery company. Starting from her kitchen table in Bondi with an in-demand jewellery party-plan business, Samantha gained her first big break at Australian Fashion Week in 2004. She was thrust into the spotlight as a stream of celebrities were photographed wearing her pieces - Drew Barrymore, Rihanna, Taylor Swift, Pink. But when some of her earrings were selected to appear in Sex and The City, the young designer relocated to New York to build the brand on an international stage.After Samantha's early recovery from $80k debt she turned over her first million by age 26. The business went from strength to strength, building a cult following. But in 2019 Samantha stunned the world with the brand's seemingly sudden closure, at its peak as a multi-million-dollar company. Samantha, after many years of ignoring symptoms of pain, finally took herself to a doctor and was diagnosed with endometriosis and was operated on immediately. Samantha shares openly about this so that it may this serve as an important reminder to always listen to our bodies, no matter how busy we may be. Following Samantha's journey, from being named a breakout star by The New York Times to barely being able to breathe on a hotel room floor she has put all of her story down on paper, Of Gold and Dust is so much more than a business memoir. In her unique, confessional tone, Samantha tells the intimate details of her life and business, sharing her truths with a rare rawness and vulnerability.Samantha has spent the last decade in New York City. Having just returned home to Australia, she now resides in NSW as a creative director and keynote speaker. In today's episode we focus on Change, and the positive impact it can have, how to embrace it and why. Follow Samantha on Instagram and visit her website: Samantha WillsOf Gold and Dust by Samantha Wills, Allen and Unwin, RRP $32.99, OUT NOW.For Australian orders: Available any good bookstore.For all International orders: Book DepositoryThank you for listening! Subscribe now and if you loved this episode make sure to give it a review and rating ( hopefully 5 stars ) and share it with other women in business too.You can follow Justine on Instagram to stay updated as she shares her journey as a woman in business. #mymuybueno #mymuybuenowomen #eatlivelearn See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
OUR MELBOURNE FASHION FESTIVAL SPEAKER SERIESThis is our second episode in a series of podcasts that showcase the thought leaders who will be joining me for our Fashion. Business. Mindset LIVE Industry Roundtable that we are hosting on the 12th of March as part of our participation the Melbourne Fashion Festival Independent Program: Ideas 2021.In this episode Elizabeth speaks with Graeme Lewsey, the CEO of the Melbourne Fashion Festival.After graduating from his Bachelor of Arts Degree at RMIT University and briefly designing for his own fashion label, Graeme was awarded Australian Young Designer of The Year by The Woolmark Company which was then followed by over a decade of working with leading fashion brands, retailers and marketing agencies in Europe.Returning to Australia in 1997, Graeme was involved in the development of Australian Fashion Week in Sydney and subsequently joined the global team at IMG as a Senior Executive for the Asia Pacific region, helping to establish a range of events including Singapore Fashion Festival and Hong Kong Luxury Week.Graeme was appointed as the Chief Executive Officer of Melbourne Fashion Festival Ltd. in May 2011 and continues in this role. He also consults and volunteers with several organisations that enhance the growth and development of Australia's creative industries.He is a member of the Industry Advisory Group for RMIT University's School of Fashion, is a resident judge for the annual National Designer Award and the National Graduate Showcase and is a mentor for the Australian Fashion Council's curated program for emerging designers.Graeme recently completed a full term on the founding Creative State Advisory Board for the Victorian Government and is an official voluntary ambassador for Head & Neck Cancer Australia (HANCA), the charity formally known as Beyond Five.
Goooood morning, everyone! HAPPY LAST DAY OF 2020!Today on the show, we bring you the formidable Samantha Wills. You likely know Samantha’s name from her eponymous jewelry line, Samantha Wills. Back in 2004, Sam decided to invest her last $500 to showcase her jewelry - jewelry she was then selling at the Bondi markets at Australian Fashion Week. People fell in love, and very soon, she was overwhelmed with orders. Three years in though - despite boasting a successful and very popular business - Sam found herself $70,000 in debt. So, how did she turn it all around? And why did she decide to close, rather than sell, a 10 million dollar business?In this chat, we go everywhere, from burnout to chronic illness to broken relationships to business.For more from Samantha, follow her on Instagram @samanthawills. If you enjoyed this episode, may we also recommend you listen to our In Conversation chats with Kylie Brown and Michelle Battersby.Thank you so much to today’s sponsor, Bioré. Check out their new Brightening Collection here.If this is your first time checking us out (hey, you), we are an independent media company that is dedicated to telling young women’s stories. The best way to support Shameless is to click ‘Follow’ on your Spotify app, and to tell your mates about us. We will reward such good behaviour with a puppy! Not everything in this paragraph is true!To catch up on everything Shameless, head to our website www.shamelessthepodcast.com.We cherish your feedback on the show, and would bloody love to hear your wonderful voices. If you’d like to weigh in on an episode - whether it be a segment in a Monday episode, an In Conversation guest, or this month’s book club pick, we’d love for you to call our Shameless Hotline. You miiiiight just be featured on an episode.Thanks so much for lending us your ears for this episode! Have a great day! Stay hydrated!This episode was produced by Annabelle Lee for Shameless Media.
Goooood morning, everyone! HAPPY LAST DAY OF 2020!Today on the show, we bring you the formidable Samantha Wills. You likely know Samantha’s name from her eponymous jewelry line, Samantha Wills. Back in 2004, Sam decided to invest her last $500 to showcase her jewelry - jewelry she was then selling at the Bondi markets at Australian Fashion Week. People fell in love, and very soon, she was overwhelmed with orders. Three years in though - despite boasting a successful and very popular business - Sam found herself $70,000 in debt. So, how did she turn it all around? And why did she decide to close, rather than sell, a 10 million dollar business?In this chat, we go everywhere, from burnout to chronic illness to broken relationships to business.For more from Samantha, follow her on Instagram @samanthawills. If you enjoyed this episode, may we also recommend you listen to our In Conversation chats with Kylie Brown and Michelle Battersby.Thank you so much to today’s sponsor, Bioré. Check out their new Brightening Collection here.If this is your first time checking us out (hey, you), we are an independent media company that is dedicated to telling young women’s stories. The best way to support Shameless is to click ‘Follow’ on your Spotify app, and to tell your mates about us. We will reward such good behaviour with a puppy! Not everything in this paragraph is true!To catch up on everything Shameless, head to our website www.shamelessthepodcast.com.We cherish your feedback on the show, and would bloody love to hear your wonderful voices. If you’d like to weigh in on an episode - whether it be a segment in a Monday episode, an In Conversation guest, or this month’s book club pick, we’d love for you to call our Shameless Hotline. You miiiiight just be featured on an episode.Thanks so much for lending us your ears for this episode! Have a great day! Stay hydrated!This episode was produced by Annabelle Lee for Shameless Media.
If there was one thing you think society should talk more about, what would it be? “Female Sexuality. I am deeply passionate about gender equality. So much about conditioning says that women are dangerous, because they are sexual. Therefore, we must desexualise women in the workforce in order for them to be able to participate.” -- Keeva Stratton is the founder of Quip Brands, a leading brand agency based in Sydney, and the Co-Founder of Ms Tee, a fun T-shirt label that let’s women speak their mind through their body. Keeva has 20 years of media and advertising experience—ten of which she has spent as a successful entrepreneur. She is a successful and sought-after mentor and activator, with a particular investment in supporting the female entrepreneurial community. Years ago, her career began with recording and directing character voices for arcade games; it’s a career that has since taken many strange and wonderful twists and turns. She’s produced a national science fiction radio show; she’s covered Australian Fashion Week; and interviewed Hollywood heavyweights such as Quentin Tarantino. Keeva has degrees in Communications and Cultural Studies, a Master of Criminology and a Juris Doctor, adding complex layers to her understanding of audience and engagement. She has studied at Australia’s leading arts institutions including AFTRS, AWARD School and NIDA, as well as The Fashion Institute of Technology in New York, and Gotham Writers in New York, furthering her creative craft. Host - Michelle Cox Guest - Keeva Stratton __ Useful links Connect with the gorgeous Keeva here:- Connect on LinkedIn Buy a t-shirt And find out more about what Keeva does here:- https://quipbrands.com/ https://mstee.com.au/ https://wabisabiseries.com/ Connect with us on Instagram here:- @thewabisabiseries Connect with us on Facebook here - @thewabisabiseries If you have a burning topic you’d love society to talk more about, or know someone who’d be great to come on our podcast, drop us a line at hello@wabisabiseries.com
Lauren's incredible career in marketing means she has spearheaded many brand collaborations in her time in senior marketing management positions at both Barbie & Maybelline New York. We are so excited to chat to her about how collaborations with brands such as Australian Fashion Week, The Langham & Peter Alexander came about. Check out Collabosaurus & get started for freeBook in for a free business consultation at Microsoft Store Sydney & browse their upcoming events
Great interview this morning with Melbourne's Fashion Icon - Lisa Teh. She started off working in Tax / Accounting, got incredibly bored (I would too), quit her job and followed her passion in fashion. She started a fashion business from her kitchen table whilst cold calling random companies around Australia. It wasn't easy, she struggled for years trying to make the business work but no luck. Today she is the Editor-in-chief of Couturing.com, one of Australia's top fashion, beauty and lifestyle resources. She has worked on campaigns with brands including David Jones, Myer, Mecca Cosmetica, Simone Perele, Lenovo and L'Oreal. She recently appeared in Couturing's exclusive Australian Fashion Week reality web series, The Frow, alongside top industry names including Toni Maticevski and Maybelline Creative Director Nigel Stanislaus. She's inspiring, heartwarming and down to Earth. Great podcast for people who's thinking of starting a business and have that creative idea that want to share with the world. Enjoy. Find out more about Lisa Teh by visiting her site at www.couturing.com Stay Strong and Be Relentless. Khoa Bui Web: www.youberelentless.com IG : @khoabuiofficial FB : @thekhoabui
I met Simon in the late nineties in Sydney when he had just started Australian Fashion Week. After the huge success of that event, he sold the business to IMG International, and went on to found Ordre, a business-to-business online wholesale marketplace for luxury designers, which has recently taken on Alibaba Group as a strategic investor. Catching up at his office in London, we had a fascinating chat about the use of AR/VR by global fashion buyers, the challenges of serving dynamic global consumer markets, the emergence of algorithmic fashion design and how AI will change the future of retail.
I met Simon in the late nineties in Sydney when he had just started Australian Fashion Week. After the huge success of that event, he sold the business to IMG International, and went on to found Ordre, a business-to-business online wholesale marketplace for luxury designers, which has recently taken on Alibaba Group as a strategic investor. Catching up at his office in London, we had a fascinating chat about the use of AR/VR by global fashion buyers, the challenges of serving dynamic global consumer markets, the emergence of algorithmic fashion design and how AI will change the future of retail.
A Woman of Influence - Lana Wilkinson is a highly regarded Stylist and Fashion Influencer. Lana's distinct style ideals and love of fashion quickly progressed and led into a career in Fashion Styling. We are talking about the woman that dresses Ruby Rose, Rebecca Judd, Megan Gale, Elyse Knowles, Nadia Bartel just to name a few, for every event you can think of- Australian Fashion Week, the Logies, the Brownlow, the Melbourne Cup. She is Australia's Style queen. Lana speaks with our Host Kate Meade about her journey, the challenges and the importance team. Women of Influence for ACE Radio Host Kate Meade Producer Sophie Jackson See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We're back, baby. Delusionally tired from a week of Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Australia, and ready to rag on the new season of 'Game of Thrones'. This week, what it feels like when street style photographers refuse to photograph you, how 'GoT' lost its way in season eight, what the third SATC movie should've covered, baby Archie's name, and a rogue conversation about Amy Schumer. Why did we start hating her all of a sudden? And why are the people we hate always women?Follow us on Instagram at @afterworkdrinkspodcast and join our private Facebook group, 'After Work Drinks Podcast.'Recommendations: The Cut On Tuesdays ‘What If You Regret Becoming A Mother?'https://gimletmedia.com/shows/the-cut-on-tuesdays/z3hg94/what-if-you-regret-becoming-a-momThe Cut on Tuesdays ‘Call Your Mom'https://gimletmedia.com/shows/the-cut-on-tuesdays/39hr82/call-your-momSaving Sex and The City 3https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/saving-sex-and-the-city-3/id1378862255Sinead Burke On Becoming The First Little Person To Attend The Met Gala in British Voguehttps://www.vogue.co.uk/article/sinead-burke-gucci-met-gala'Awards Chatter' Podcast — Keira Knightley ('Colette')https://player.fm/series/awards-chatter-1401973/keira-knightley-coletteGame of ThronesThe O.C.Trainwreck (2015) Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Chances are you have Samantha Wills’ creations in your wardrobe, but how much do you know about the woman behind the eponymous jewellery brand?Like the fact that this New Yorker actually hails from Port Macquarie, NSW, and was just 21 when she launched her jewellery at Australian Fashion Week. That she’s a sought-after speaker and runs a foundation to empower women in business. And that at one of the highest points in her career, she was struggling with one of the lowest in her personal life. Or, that Taylor Swift inspired her to speak up about being assaulted on a New York City street.As you’ll hear in this no-holds-barred chat with Women’s Health editor Jacqui Mooney, Wills went from selling her jewellery at Sydney’s Bondi markets to running a million-dollar empire with celebrity fans including Eva Mendes. Then, in August 2018 and after 15 years, she announced her decision to shut up shop. Tune in to find out why the entrepreneur walked away, how to trust your instincts, make life-changing choices and navigate the dark times. Plus, she shares her exciting new projects that’ll set the creative world alight. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
With her glossy cherry red hair, my guest on this week's episode of Beauty Island is instantly recognisable.Glynis Traill-Nash is the Fashion Editor of The Australian, one of Australia’s most popular newspapers with a reach of 1.9 million. Her career has spanned a range of magazines and newspapers including Who, Instyle and Grazia, and she’s covered numerous local and international fashion weeks.She invited me into her beautifully-styled Sydney apartment - think a green velvet sofa, wall to wall books, a piano and piles of fashion books - to talk about growing up in Perth, moving to London to pursue her love of acting and singing, juggling her passions and talents for jazz and fashion, the perfume that instantly transports her back to performing at the Edinburgh Festival, working in fashion for newspapers compared to magazines, the state of the Australian fashion industry, interviewing Jean Paul Gaultier, her signature red hair, why you’ll never catch her in activewear as leisurewear, her vintage YSL collection and why she describes herself as a ‘late bloomer’.Follow Glynis:Instagram: @glynistn @youareinmyseatRead her articles: http://bit.ly/2zSh5EPListen to GT Nash After Blues: On Spotify, On iTunesFollow Brittany Stewart:Instagram: @brittanybeautybtsEmail: beautyislandpodcast@gmail.comSubscribe to It's A Beauty! Newsletter for no BS beauty reviews, tips and tricks. (It's free!): http://bit.ly/2OE05XBPlease note - all beauty products mentioned in this episode are honest recommendations, with no sponsored or advertised mentions.Products Glynis spoke about:Clinique Black Honey Almost Lipstick: http://bit.ly/2E7o9SwYSL Paris: http://bit.ly/2E7o9SwYSL In Love Again (UK link): http://bit.ly/2EimaKoAngel by Thierry Mugler: http://bit.ly/2ruAM0JEmbroylisse Lait-Crème Concentré Moisturiser: http://bit.ly/2IRzsghChanel Rouge Allure Velvet in #34 La Rafinée: http://bit.ly/2B8fDxQShiseido Urban Environment Tinted UV Protector SPF43 – not available inAustralia.Elumen (in salon): http://bit.ly/2QGwqSFBIODERMA SENSIBIO H2O MICELLE SOLUTION 250ML: http://bit.ly/2zRdyXpNeutrogena Norwegian Formula Hand Cream: http://bit.ly/2G4KZv6Chanel Sycomore: http://bit.ly/2QkpawkSound effects obtained from ZapsplatMusic: Dexter Britain
On today's show, Samantha shares how to start and develop your business on a global scale. She also covers, Her success didn't come overnight; it took her 13 years Her journey from selling her designs on Bondi Beach Market to global marketplace with celebrities wearing her products How she got her first $17,000 worth orders at Australian Fashion Week in 2004 The importance of having a business partner who complements your skills set in business Three things important when creating a brand: authenticity, finding your voice that resonates with your consumer or follower and personalization Finding your 'why you do it' is essential when building a brand People don’t buy what you do; they buy 'why you do it Her brand is based on people who are passionate about it and the real story behind its creation Why she decided to close her entire wholesale business except for department stores How she uses her luxurious packaging to create special experience for her customers Her Life Changing Question is: 'WHY?' Everything in business and branding has to evolve continually The background behind her 'Samantha Wills Foundation' What sometimes you need to 'surrender and refocus' in business and life. One thing on her bucket list is to see the Northern Lights from a glass igloo Resources Mentioned in this show: samanthawills.com samanthawillsfoundation.org Recommended Reading: ‘How to win friends and influence people’ - Dale Carnegie 'Start with why' Simon sinek
Joining us today is Fashion Entrepreneur - Simon Lock. Recorded Live during New York Fashion Week we discuss life, career, starting Australian Fashion Week and his new venture Ordre, a global online wholesale platform for the ready-to-wear fashion industry. Hear about this game changing new technology and his thoughts on the evolving Business of Fashion Dont forget to leave a rating and review on iTunes ! 5 Stars of course ! © 2016 Jonathan Bookallil/DaddioFM
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