Podcasts about central saint martins college

Violeta Maya (b. 1993, Madrid, Spain) lives and works in Madrid and received her BA from Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design in 2015. Recent solo exhibitions include Me atrevo a decir que esta pintura está viva, Nicelle Beauchene Gallery, New York (2025), Precisamente porque el rosa me incomoda, Alzueta Gallery, Barcelona, ES (2023), Todo en constante cambio y yo aquí observando, Nicelle Beauchene Gallery, New York (2023), ¿Verde Azulado o Azul Verdoso?, Alzueta Gallery, Palau de Casavells, Girona, ES (2022), and A mi nadie me preguntó si quería nacer, pero bueno, aquí estoy, Alzueta Gallery, Madrid, ES (2022). She was recently featured as part of the Olivia Foundation's Spotlight Series and has been included in group exhibitions at Jack Siebert Projects, Los Angeles (2025), Fernberger Gallery, Los Angeles (2024), Alzueta Gallery, Madrid, ES (2023); and GÄRNA Gallery, Madrid, ES (2022), among others. Violeta Maya, Me atrevería a decir que esta pintura está viva, 2024, Pigments and acrylic on canvas, 80 1/4h x 119 3/4w in. Violeta Maya, Miedo a lo desconocido, 2024, Wood, acrylic on silk, 81 1/4h x 20w x 4 3/4d in. Violeta Maya, Infinitas versiones de una misma I, 2024, Pigments and acrylic on canvas, 78 1/2h x 48 3/4w in.

In this episode Gary Mansfield speaks to Luke Hannam (@LukeHannamPaintings) Luke Hannam's works are celebrated for their vibrant colours, dynamic compositions, and emotional depth.Hannam's early exposure to the arts fuelled his passion for painting, leading him to study at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design. Hannam's paintings are characterised by their bold use of colour and texture, creating a sense of movement and life on the canvas.His work draws inspiration from his love 0f literature, music, as well as his personal experiences, resulting in pieces that are both introspective and universally relatable. In addition to his painting, Hannam is also a professional musician, integrating his artistic sensibilities into his musical endeavours. His multifaceted approach to creativity continues to inspire and captivate audiences, solidifying his reputation as a significant figure in contemporary art. To Support this podcast from as little as £3 per month: www.patreon/ministryofarts For full line up of confirmed artists go to https://www.ministryofarts.orgEmail: ministryofartsorg@gmail.comSocial Media: @ministryofartsorg Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Object Subject Form is a series of conversations exploring the human side of creativity at the evolving intersection of art, technology, and finance. As exponential technologies continue to impact how we create, share, and interact, host Simon Clowes discusses with his guests what it takes to consistently perform, grow and adapt amidst the challenges and intricacies of living and operating as a creative. — Simon is a Creative Director and Graphic Designer. A graduate of Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design and The London College of Printing, Simon has over two decades of leadership experience in film, animation, and visual effects. His work has earned him an Emmy® Award for Apple TV+'s ‘For All Mankind Season 3 Experience' along with global recognition from D&AD, Art Directors Club and SXSW to name a few. Born and raised in London, England, Simon now resides in Los Angeles, where he serves as Creative Director at Apple. — Connect with me: https://linktr.ee/simonclowes

À l'Institut français de la mode (IFM), à Paris, 27 étudiants de 13 nationalités différentes présentent leurs extravagants travaux de l'année. L'enjeu est crucial : l'école rivalise avec le prestigieux Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design, à Londres. Paris doit attirer de nouveaux talents internationaux, même si les Français brillent déjà par leur créativité, tels Weinsanto, Pressiat ou encore AlainPaul. Comme le résume Rachida Dati, ministre de la Culture, prenant des libertés avec la logique : "La mode, c'est 100% économie, 100% culture !"

It all started with a chopping board.In 2003 twin brothers and designer-makers, Antony & Richard Joseph designed their first product – a clever chopping board – and that was the beginning of Joseph Joseph. With a passion for invention and an emphasis on functionality and quality, they set out to revolutionise everyday tasks in the home, making everything from food prep to laundry easier and more efficient.Proud to be celebrating 20 years of innovation, the brothers grew up in a family with a long history in design and manufacturing. Originally set up by their grandfather in the 1930s, the family business specialised in producing glass components. The brothers spent part of their summers working in the factory in Birmingham. Antony is a Creative Director and studied Design at Central Saint Martins College. Richard is CEO and studied Industrial Design at Loughborough, followed by a master's in Design Manufacturing at the University of Cambridge, which led to his first role as a product designer at Dyson. As a sideline to their jobs, and with the support of their father, they utilised the capabilities of the factory in Birmingham to develop their own range of contemporary glass chopping boards. What started as a fun project soon became the seed of a new business idea. Soon more innovative kitchenware designs joined the range, and Joseph Joseph collections now include award-winning laundry & storage, bins & recycling solutions, and cleaning & organisation categories. With an international presence and major retail partners including Selfridges, Harrods and John Lewis, Joseph Joseph's iconic products are designed in London and built to last.Their distinctive, problem-solving approach and ability to blend innovative design with aspirational modern living is unique within the industry. Now one of the fastest-growing companies in the global housewares market, Joseph Joseph continues to earn accolades and awards for its brilliantly useful designs.Find out more about Richard Joseph via: LinkedIn.Find out more about Joseph Joseph via: their website, Instagram and TikTok.A new episode EVERY WEEK, showcasing the journeys of inspirational entrepreneurs, side hustlers and their mentors. We discuss their successes, challenges and how they overcame setbacks. Focusing mainly on what they wish they had known when starting out. The podcast aims to give aspiring entrepreneurs the confidence to START UP and START NOW by showcasing real and relatable entrepreneurs. After all, seeing is believing!Join the conversation using #startupstartnow and tagging us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn. Don't forget to leave a review as it really helps us reach those who need it and allows us to get the best guests for you! Connect with START UP. START NOW. and to nominate a guest please visit: www.startupstartnow.co.uk.  To connect with Sharena Shiv please visit: www.sharena.co.uk.

Yapci Ramos es artista y (además) nacida en la isla de Tenerife, pero pertenece al Mundo. Va y viene, porque sus idas han resultado ser un acierto y de éste al éxito.Según leemos en la Wikipedia: se trata de artista visual, video artista y fotógrafa. Vive y trabaja entre Tenerife, Barcelona y Nueva York. Formada en fotografía en el Central Saint Martins College of Arts & Design de Londres (CSM) y en documental de creación en la Universitat Pompeu Fabra de Barcelona.Y así exactamente es (para saber más https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yapci_Ramos )Antes de que nos fuera a marchar de la isla (otra vez), me apresuré e invitarla a tomar unas cañas. Allí, en la Artillería, y bajo esa luz tungsteno que solo encuentro en esta cervecería, me cuenta cosas con las que flipar... https://yapciramos.com/

Sarah Lubin (Boston, MA) earned a B.A. in Art History from McGill University in 2001, followed by a year in Foundation Studies at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design (London). She received an M.A. in Art History from Columbia University and an M.F.A. in Painting from Massachusetts College of Art and Design. Lubin is a two-time recipient of the prestigious Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation grant (2019 and 2021). Frames is the artist's fourth solo exhibition with Nancy Margolis Gallery. Sarah Lubin, Index, 2023, oil on canvas, 36 x 60 inches Sarah Lubin, Pink Room, 2023, oil on canvas, 54 x 42 inches Sarah Lubin, Picnic, 2023, oil on canvas, 42 x 54 inches

In this episode Gary Mansfield speaks to Lee Wagstaff (@lee_wagstaff)Lee Wagstaff was born in 1969 in London, I am an English artist living in Italy.He studied at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design and the Royal College of Art in London and Kyoto City University of Arts, Kyoto, Japan.He has exhibited his body, large format photographic self-portraits and graphite works at art and performance venues worldwide. One performance was featured in the Ornament Und Abstraction show at the Beyeler Foundation, Basel, Switzerland and I was the first Western artist to be featured in the Art Annual, Kobe, Japan.In 2007 Lee co-founded the artists project space RISE berlin and acted as its director and curator until 2013.“Shroud”, a self-portrait screen printed in my own blood, was included in the Victoria & Albert Museum exhibition Impressions of the Century — 100 Years of the Fine Art Print.“The emergence of Lee's image on the Shroud elevates him to the status of a surrogate divine seemingly without the intervention of God. It comes off as both disquietingly heroic and at the same time spiritually arrogant”David BowieFor more information on the work of Lee Wagstaff go tohttps://leewagstaff.com/To Support this podcast from as little as £3 per month: www.patreon/ministryofartsFor full line up of confirmed artists go to https://www.ministryofarts.orgEmail: ministryofartsorg@gmail.comSocial Media: @ministryofartsorg Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Artist Anthony James and his first exhibition in the region entitled Light at Opera Gallery in DIFC.Antonie Robertson/The National Anthony James (b. 1974) is a London-born, Los Angeles-based artist who graduated from Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design with a degree in painting. James is known for his monumental sculptures and installations that embrace Minimalism, Transcendentalism and Light & Space. In the winter of 2023, James became the first and only visual artist to have work exhibited on all seven continents when he installed one of his stainless steel, glass, and LED Portals at White Desert's base camp in Antarctica near the South Pole. “In my practice I'm trying to give a visual demonstration of the infinite or the divinity inside us all,” says James. “If you're seeing and experiencing this ever-expanding cosmos, hopefully that's a window to explore this underlying law of nature, this inner light.” Constellations, Glass, Steel, LEDs. 2020, courtesy Anthony James Studio Constellations, Glass, Steel, LEDs. 2020, courtesy Anthony James Studio Wall Portal (detail) 40”, Glass, Steel, LEDs. 2020, courtesy Melissa Morgan Fine Art

Fashion stylist, editor, and entrepreneur Clare Richardson is a champion of environmentally conscious fashion. Previously the Fashion Director at Holiday Magazine, Clare is a contributing fashion editor at British Vogue, and her work has been featured in M le Monde, Vogue Paris, Vogue Italia, and many more. In 2020, she launched a highly curated resale platform Reluxe Fashion, which promotes fashion sustainability and circularity. In this episode, Clare chats with Christopher Michael about her journey: from a shy young teen and Central Saint Martins College to fashion editorials, working with legacy brands—such as Hermes, Balenciaga, and Calvin Klein, and advocating for slow fashion practices. She highlights her concerns about fashion greenwashing and how it affects modern consumers' choices. With Reluxe, she's aiming to create the antithesis of fast fashion, build an informed community around sustainable fashion, and underscore that all small steps matter in making a difference. What's contemporary now? "Expressing yourself truthfully." Episode Highlights: Escapism and inspiration: Clare grew up as a shy and nerdy girl, but once she discovered fashion magazines, she found a sense of escapism, inspiration, and a whole new world where she could express herself.  Central Saint Martins College: Total freedom can be overwhelming, so you have to throw yourself into it and manage your time correctly, and In the end, it makes you stronger. Follow your gut: decide which avenue to go down in your fashion career. A passion for styling: Clare discovered her love for styling through trial and error; it came naturally to her. She felt inspired by the teams she worked with and loved the research. Married to fashion: Clare is married to a fashion photographer, so she needs to set boundaries and prioritize getaways to find a balance between the fashion world and her world. Sustainability and fashion: Clare constantly educates herself on climate change, how the fashion industry contributes to it, and how her values align—or do not align—with what the industry is doing. Reluxe Fashion: Clare's daughter influenced her decision to start and develop the brand. She details Reluxe Fashion's impact on the world and how she wants to shift how people think about fashion. Resale vs. circular fashion: What is the difference between resale and circular fashion, and why is greenwashing affecting consumer choices? Boosting fashion sustainability: Money talks! As a consumer, ask yourself, "Where do you spend your money? Do you need it? Does it need to be new? What brands are you supporting? What are their values?" Collaborations: They play a significant role in fashion because they inspire, engage, and excite customers. They create a broader reach for brands and products. Roles: Clare spotlights the differences between her role as a fashion stylist and her role as a curator for Reluxe. Clare's advice: Environmentally conscious fashion stylists and editors should be true to themselves. "If you believe in it and it matters to you, make it part of your job. Find a tribe of people that inspires you."

On this episode of the Lead With Purpose podcast host, Tze Ching Yeung talks to Sabinna Rachimova, founder of her own sustainable fashion brand, Sabinna to talk about her career and what drives her. KEY TAKEAWAYS I don't have a family background in fashion or the creative industry. I learned traditional Tartar handcraft from my grandmother who was a teacher but was very into making, because back in the USSR you didn't have the money to buy anything so you had to teach yourself those skills. This is how I got into fashion and why I wanted to work in the industry. I didn't know anyone in the industry, so I had to start from scratch building my network, understanding how it worked, getting support and backing from people. It's always been about handcraft for me: I wanted to be a designer, creating beautiful things, selling my products.  I always knew I wanted to start my own business. I went out there and saw how other people did things, how corporations worked, how luxury worked, how fast fashion worked. You have to walk the walk to talk the talk, especially without the background or contact in the industry. Being an immigrant child probably helped because that's exactly what you're doing for your entire childhood when you move a lot with your family. I saw how the entire fashion industry worked and was able to apply that to my own business in terms of what I can change. I'm actually quite an introverted person. As a child I never wanted to talk because most of my childhood I had to cope with language barriers and I would not always be very confident in speaking the language of where I was living at that time. I was desperate because I had something to say and if I didn't up my game and advocate for myself nothing would happen. Every year that you work in the industry you have higher exposure, bigger network, and with that comes responsibility. It's not only that you should be using it for yourself but what can you actually do to create more spaces for marginalised groups or your own communities. How can you make sure people from different backgrounds are heard? BEST MOMENTS‘I have a naive approach towards the industry, but not in a negative sense, more that I only saw the magical lens of the beauty of creating something, connecting your emotions, your story, the heritage of your family that has been passed on.'‘Sustainability is rooted in my thoughts since I always had that huge focus on the maker, it just never crossed my mind that for other professionals this wasn't the case.'‘In the first three years of the business there was a lot of trial and error and a journey of finding myself, my voice and the confidence to actually communicate properly what we need in terms of change in our industry.'‘People created space for me which is why I'm so big on mentoring programmes, passing on my knowledge and expertise, and supporting the next generation where I can. People like me profited a lot from all these approaches.' ABOUT THE GUESTSabinna Rachimova is an opinion leader for the future generation of creatives. After graduating from Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design, she worked for the leading fashion house Christian Dior and contemporary London brand Mary Katrantzou. As a child, she learned traditional soviet handcraft from her grandmother, developing a deeply ingrained appreciation for the craft. This early influence was a key inspiration for her namesake brand. As a double immigrant (born in Central Asia, raised in Europe, and now based in London) Sabinna is incredibly passionate about inclusivity and equal opportunities.In addition to her work as an acclaimed designer, Sabinna is a public speaker, spreading the word about both fashion tech and sustainable fashion, as well as a consultant with a focus on fashion start-ups and education across Europe and the UK. Since 2018, she has lectured at the University of Arts London, teaching on the MA Fashion Entrepreneurship & Innovation course, focusing on sustainable business concepts to encourage her students to disrupt the industry. In 2019, Sabinna was named one of Forbes 30 under 30 DACH for her achievements as an entrepreneur in the sustainable fashion industry.Website: https://www.sabinna.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sabinna-rachimova/ Instagram: @sabinna_rachimova ABOUT THE HOSTTze Ching started her entrepreneurial journey back in 2007 with the launch of a sustainable clothing and home furnishing ecommerce business. Next, she created a sustainable fashion brand.In 2019, she launched a social enterprise to help raise awareness about the negative impact of fashion at schools and colleges. Through the 15-year journey, she learned so much, but easily the most meaningful lesson learned was about the importance of marketing. She now focuses on channelling those insights to help others succeed, through We Disrupt Agency, a business coaching, mentoring and digital marketing company. Tze Ching's mission is to create a community of global change makers and to contribute to positive change in both people and planet. CONTACT DETAILSTze Ching's website: https://wedisruptagency.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wedisruptagency Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wedisruptagency/Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/wedisruptagency LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tzechingyeung/ 

Liminal Gallery Podcast host, Louise Fitzjohn, speaks with contemporary artist Alexis Soul-Gray, who has a solo exhibition 'Dancing in the Dark' in our Margate-based Gallery. Alexis Soul-Gray (b.1980), lives and works in Devon and is currently studying MA Painting at The Royal College of Art. She is an alumni of The Royal Drawing School having completed the Postgraduate Drawing Year between 2006-7. Her undergraduate degree is in Drawing from Camberwell College of Art, graduating in 2003 after completing a foundation course at Central Saint Martins College of Art. Soul-Gray has held lecturing positions in universities, worked as an independent curator and is a 2021 & 2022 recipient of The Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation Grant for Painting. She has recently been artist in residence at Exeter Phoenix Gallery and Artist House Kadenowka, Poland. In 2022 she had her first solo show in a publicly funded gallery and her first international solo exhibition in Stockholm, Sweden. ‘Dancing in the Dark' features a new haunting body of paintings by the Devon-based artist, focused on a children's party, devoid of parents, the children take on the burden of life amongst celebration, in all its beauty and sorrow. The figures Soul-Gray creates dissolve into dreamlike abstraction, overrun with vivid colour and this instability of surface blurs distinctions between figure, feeling, fantasy and reality. Dancing between representation and emotive intuitive mark making, the artist invests her work with a transcendental, almost ethereal quality by allowing the forms within her paintings to float, morph and collapse in on themselves, exploring the evolving exchange between the bodies we occupy, the world we inhabit and the individual experiences we live. Soul-Gray's experimental and highly energetic compositions refute normative modes of existence, challenging constructed notions of balance and harmony. Using the body to dance in defiance as well as an anchor to express psychological states, the work in the exhibition captures the sensation of fragmented memories and unconscious fears slowly emerging from the psyche. Her paintings touch on history, memory and the passing of time, particularly surrounding loss and grief. While works on vintage knitting patterns and vintage ephemera are covered with oil paint acting as a protective shield, sheltering or covering up forms - a metaphor for the recesses of the imagination where vulnerability and fear are shrouded. Read the full press release here:https://www.liminal-gallery.com/alexis-soul-gray-solo-exhibitionOr visit the viewing room here:https://www.liminal-gallery.com/alexis-soul-gray-dancing-in-the-darkContact us: info@liminal-gallery.comFollow us on Instagram: @liminal_galleryWith original music by Lorenzo Bonari. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode Gary Mansfield speaks to Tanya Ling (@Tanya_Ling)Tanya Ling is an artist, designer and fashion illustrator.Ling studied at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design in London before working in Paris in the design studio of Christian Lacroix. On her return to London she started a contemporary art gallery with her husband William Ling called Bipasha Ghosh.An exhibition of her own drawings (1996) in the studio of artist Gavin Turk on London's Charing Cross Road led to a commission from British Vogue and a subsequent career as a fashion illustrator. Ling has made work for many of the world's leading fashion publications and fashion businesses including Harper's Bazaar, Vogue, Louis Vuitton and Selfridges.In 2002 Ling launched her own ready-to-wear collection, which was featured in the windows of Henri Bendel on 5th Avenue, New York. In the following year British Vogue named her one of the most important trend-setters in Britain and The Observer Magazine announced her as their designer of the year. Her A/W 2003 collection was shown at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in London. She was appointed (2009) as the Creative Director of Veryta, a new Ready-to-Wear collection founded by Filippo Binaghi and Stefano Pilati to support the Veryta Foundation.In 2011 over fifty of her drawings were acquired by the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. In 2012 Ling started to concentrate solely on art, a group of her paintings and sculptures were acquired for the Murderme collection.For more information on the work of Tanya Ling go tohttps:/tanyaling.com/To Support this podcast from as little as £3 per month: www.patreon/ministryofartsFor full line up of confirmed artists go to https://www.ministryofarts.orgEmail: ministryofartsorg@gmail.comSocial Media: @ministryofartsorg Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“La pensée corps“ Alexandra Bircken & Lutz Huelleà la Fondation Pernod Ricard, Parisdu 15 novembre 2022 au 28 janvier 2023Interview de Claire Le Restif, commissaire de l'exposition, par Anne-Frédérique Fer, à Paris, le 14 novembre 2022, durée 13'09.© FranceFineArt.https://francefineart.com/2022/11/18/3350_la-pensee-corps_fondation-pernod-ricard/Curatrice de l'exposition : Claire Le RestifAvec Alexandra Bircken & Lutz Huelle et la contribution de Wolfgang TillmansL'exposition La pensée corps met en relation le travail d'Alexandra Bircken et de Lutz Huelle, tous deux liés aux questions d'identité, d'intimité, de perméabilité et de vulnérabilité de l'être humain. Ce qui les lie, c'est un style aux formes tour à tour fracturées et assemblées, découpées et suturées, et une longue histoire d'amitié.Cette exposition n'a pas pour enjeu les relations entre l'art et la mode, même si elles apparaissent naturellement. L'accent est mis sur les mécanismes, les gestes, la pensée du corps contemporain et l'expérience que nous en avons en tant qu'être humain. Tous deux sectionnent, fractionnent des objets et des vêtements comme autant de modèles ajustables à de nouvelles manières de vivre, de sentir et de se représenter.Cette relation essentielle au corps et aux matériaux s'est affirmée pour Bircken et Huelle lors de leurs études au Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design de Londres dans les années 1990. Là, il et elle ont pu projeter leurs idées sur le corps-support. Pendant leur période d'apprentissage dans cette école prestigieuse, des individualités comme John Galliano, Alexander McQueen ou Hussein Chalayan étaient régulièrement invitées à intervenir. Cette période les a amené·es à définir leur identité propre en se ré-inventant comme on désire le faire à 20 ans. C'est aussi leur goût pour la musique, Culture Club et Boy George entre autres personnalités queer, qui les a incité·es à choisir Londres.Amis depuis l'adolescence, ils ont très tôt formé une famille élective avec un troisième complice, le photographe allemand Wolfgang Tillmans, auteur de portraits cultes de Bircken et Huelle. Témoin objectif de toute une génération, il a bousculé avec vigueur les a priori, contribuant à l'émergence d'une certaine vérité sur la jeunesse, depuis le milieu des années 1990 jusqu'à aujourd'hui. Tous les trois traduisent leur époque, politiquement et sociologiquement et bousculent les archétypes. Pour La pensée corps, Wolfgang Tillmans expose un chapitre qu'il a réalisé pour la revue Pop Magazine (2019-2020) dédié à Lutz Huelle. Cet élément est très précieux car il permet d'approcher foule de détails sur le travail de Huelle, tout en étant un témoin de la relation du trio à travers les années.Alexandra Bircken a d'abord créé sa propre marque Faridi, à une époque où Martin Margiela et Comme des Garçons déconstruisaient le vêtement. C'est en cousant, en tricotant, en fabriquant des objets non fonctionnels, pour elle-même, qu'elle a progressivement rejoint le territoire de l'art. Jörn Bötnagel et Yvonne Quirmbach, fondateur·rices de la galerie BQ à Cologne, aujourd'hui basée à Berlin, observaient assidûment leur voisine installée dans un atelier mitoyen de la galerie. Attentif·ves à cette liberté avec laquelle l'artiste autodidacte explorait précisément les possibles, iels lui proposent sa première exposition à la galerie en 2004.[...] Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Often, when societies want to reduce crime, the idea of more severe punishments comes up. But as lawyers have learnt in criminology classes, that is certainly not the way to go. There are more and more studies showing that more severe punishments not only do not prevent crime but may actually have the opposite effect. In this episode we talk about how to fight crime by design and hear from experts Lorraine Gamman, Adam Thorpe and Marcus Willcocks who work at the Design Against Crime Research Center in the UK. The mission of Design Against Crime Research Center is to disrupt crime by bringing together government, businesses, local communities, prisoners and returning citizens to generate strong socially responsive, co-created crime prevention strategies and crime diversion projects. Lorraine, Adam and Marcus tell about their projects and we hear what ethical aspects using design against crime have. We discuss about how crime-doers and prisoners differ as targeted end-users or participants in a design process and how design can empower prisoners to change the path of their lives. In addition, our host Henna, inspired by her own neighborhood in Helsinki, asks questions how to approach solving local crime issues using design. This, dear listeners, is also a huge milestone for Legal Design Podcast as this marks our 50th episode! Thank you for your kind words and support and thank you for listening. Many more to come! Dr. Lorraine Gamman is Professor of Design at Central Saint Martins and Director of UAL's award-winning Design Against Crime Research Centre (DACRC), which she founded in 1999. Adam Thorpe is Professor of Socially Responsive Design at Central Saint Martins College, University of the Arts London (UAL). He is Co Director of the Design Against Crime Research Centre and Coordinator of the UAL DESIS Lab (Design for Social Innovation and Sustainability). Marcus Willcocks leads the Public Space strand of the award-winning Design Against Crime Research Centre (DACRC), at the University of the Arts London.

I met today's guest briefly when he walked by while I was having dinner with a mutual friend. He is one of the most special people,  a perfect example of a person who has done the work. Growing up a" brown, gay, small, and muslim" man in a  post-9/11 North America, he has not only arrived at the very top of one of the world's most prestigious industries, but also at the height of knowing and embracing his true identity. And I promise you, it's a wonderful one.Imran Amed is one of fashion's leading writers, thinkers and commentators, and is founder, CEO and editor-in-chief of The Business of Fashion (BoF), a modern media company and the authoritative voice of the $2.5 trillion global fashion and luxury industries.Imran began his career as a management consultant and started writing about the fashion business from his sofa in London in 2007.BoF sparked a new kind of fashion dialogue, exploring the key drivers of an industry  undergoing unprecedented change and rapid growth. Imran's writing filled a void in fashion media and soon his analysis garnered tens of thousands of readers who would wake each morning to The Daily Digest email newsletter.  In 2017, ten years after founding BoF, he was appointed by Queen Elizabeth II as Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) for services to the fashion industry. In 2018, Imran was awarded an Honorary Doctorate from Central Saint Martins College of Art & Design. He has also been named in Fast Company's annual list of the Most Creative People in Business, British GQ's list of the 100 Most Influential Men in Britain, Indian GQ's list of the 50 Most Influential Global Indians, and Wired's list of the 100 most influential figures in Britain's digital economy.As you can tell, this episode is longer than normal. As a result, the last 15 minutes were only recorded on a back-up device. You will notice a shift in audio quality that may be bothersome at first, but stick it out and your ears will soon adapt. It's worth it. I am a one-man traveling podcast studio, and I don't always get the tech right. But we're doing our best for you and thank you for your patience as we perfect this craft.Listen as we discuss:We're all "fashion people", the most democratic form of expression.Why do wealthy people tend to dress extravagantly?The reason I wear a black t-shirt everyday (and my soft spot for cars).Imran's childhood and his journey to becoming who he is.A broad, general, multifaceted education beats - and often leads to - specializing.You don't have to fit into life. You can fit life into who you are.How we can find gratitude for our pain.A defining moment: confronting anti-Islamic abuse at Harvard after 9/11.What it's like to be an openly gay muslim man.The origins of his massively popular company, The Business of Fashion.Align your talent, skills, and passion, and you'll find your purpose.Why it's refreshing to be asked personal questions.YouTube: @mogawdatofficialInstagram: @mo_gawdatFacebook: @mo.gawdat.officialTwitter: @mgawdatLinkedIn: /in/mogawdatWebsite: mogawdat.comConnect with Imran Amed on Instagram @imranamed and his website, businessoffashion.comDon't forget to subscribe to Slo Mo for new episodes every Sunday. Only with your help can we reach One Billion Happy #onebillionhappy

In this episode you meet Tanveer Ahmed, senior lecturer in Fashion and Race at Central Saint Martins College, University of the Arts London. She is also a PhD candidate at The Open University, to investigate how to develop ways to teach anti-racist and non-capitalist forms of fashion design. Fashion is a great teacher talks to her about: education as a space for freedom and raising critical consciousness, about brutal educational experiences, about wanting to teach differently and a decolonial framework of love to reform fashion education.Audio editor: Moritz BaillyMusic by: Johannes von WeizsäckerGraphic by: Studio Regular

Zandile Blay is an award-winning journalist, professor, and spiritual teacher. In 2014 she was named a ‘Fashion Innovator of the Year' by Revlon and Refinery29. In 2013 she was named Journalist of the Year by Africa Fashion International at Mercedes Benz Fashion Week Africa. In 2012 Blay was named a Semi-Finalist for the Nieman Journalism Fellowship at Harvard University. In 2010 she was named on Ebony Magazine's inaugural Power List. Blay earned her Master of Arts in Fashion with a concentration in Journalism from Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design in London. She earned her Bachelor of Science in Broadcast Journalism from the Newhouse School of Public Communications and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs - both at Syracuse University in New York. In 2014 Blay launched BDM, an editorial practice specializing in content strategy. She recently launched The Blay Library, a members-only space for those who love reading, writing, and storytelling. Follow Zandile on Instagram @zandileblay Learn more about The Blay Library by visiting www.blaylibrary.com Enjoy the episode? Support the podcast by buying a cup of coffee! Learn more here: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/afashionmomen Connect with Us! Spotify | Apple Shop + Support Instagram: @afashionmoment Twitter: @A_FashionMoment Email: AFashionMomentPodcast@gmail.com Website: A Fashion Moment

Sabinna Rachimova is the founder of the fair fashion brand SABINNA. She runs a female-led conscious lifestyle brand that offers both products and experiences in a studio retail space in East London, and a knitwear studio in Vienna. Sabinna has been featured in publications including Forbes, VOGUE, Huffington post, and, after graduating from Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design, in London, she worked for the leading Parisian Fashion house Christian Dior and London brand Mary Katrantzou.Since 2018 she is also a lecturer at the University of Arts London, teaching on the MA Fashion Entrepreneurship & Innovation course. In 2019, Sabinna was named one of Forbes 30under30 DACH. Mic drop.We learned so much about the world of sustainable fashion in this episode, as well as her incredible journey as a young entrepreneur.  

Ketta Ioannidou with Black Spring painting Ketta Ioannidou (b. Nicosia, Cyprus) lives and works in New York, NY. Ioannidou holds an MFA from School of Visual Arts and a BA (Honours) from Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design. Ioannidou represented Cyprus in the Cairo and Alexandria Biennales in Egypt and the 18th Asian Biennale in Bangladesh. She has had solo exhibitions at The Yard, Brooklyn, NY; South Oxford Space, Brooklyn, NY; Diatopos Centre of Contemporary Art, Nicosia, Cyprus; chashama 266, New York, NY. Ioannidou has participated in group exhibitions at Thierry Goldberg, New York, NY; Superchief Gallery NFT, New York, NY; SPRING/BREAK Art Show, New York, NY; the Bronx Museum of the Arts, Bronx, NY; NARS Foundation, Brooklyn, NY; KUSTERA PROJECTS RED HOOK, Brooklyn, NY, Islip Art Museum, NY, and Local Project Art Space, Long Island City, NY. Residencies include Lower Manhattan Cultural Council's Swing Space, AIM at the Bronx Museum, I-Park, and Aljira Emerge. Her work has been reviewed in The New York Times, Art in America, Flash Art, the Brooklyn Rail, and Hyperallergic. "Black Rainbows", 2020, Oil on canvas, 43 x 34 inches "Black Spring", 2021, Oil on canvas, 72 x 55 inches "TARDIS_Time and Relative Dimensions In Space", 2020, Oil on canvas, 43 x 34 inches  

The London-based women's wear designer, Mary Katrantzou, discusses her recent collaboration with the Italian luxury brand Bulgari. She explains how her work with Bulgari began by pairing Bulgari high jewelry with her Spring/Summer 2020 collection which she presented in October 2019 at the Temple of Poseidon. Mary references this grand scale fashion presentation throughout the conversation. Staging it amidst the awe-inspiring backdrop of the ancient Athens landmark, she celebrated the heritage, history and culture of her homeland, Greece, and also the 30th anniversary of the Association of Friends of Children with Cancer.  Mary explains venturing to Bulgari's legendary archive in Rome before setting to work on three handbags for a capsule line known as “Serpenti Through The Eyes of Mary Katrantzou.” Mary recalls designing a bottle and the formula for her first perfume with Bulgari. Entitled Bulgari Omnia by Mary Katrantzou, she delves into working on the scent with Alberto Marias. This award-winning Spanish master perfumer has created iconic perfumes like Le Must de Cartier, Giorgio Armani's Aqua di Gio, as well as Calvin Klein's groundbreaking gender fluid perfume CK One. Mary shares the challenges and rewards of working on this game-changing collaboration during lockdown. She also looks back on her upbringing in Athens, her education at the Rhode Island School of Design and London's Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design. She considers the all-important relationship which she forged with American Vogue's renowned fashion critic, Sarah Mower.

English rocker Faris Badwan is best known as the lead vocalist of The Horrors. Before beginning his association with The Horrors, he played with The Rotters. Faris is also an artist who briefly trained as an illustrator at the Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design. Check out some of his paintings below.

In her 15 years long DJ-route Miia Magia has been travelling from Britpop and Nu Disco to Deep House and Techno. DJing, organizing parties and earning residencies at the legendary Helsinki clubs such as Semifinal, DTM and mbar made her a diverse and open minded DJ. Alongside her own club nights she's been invited to play for all the main cities in Finland and also to Tallinn, Valencia and Madrid. On her way she's been privileged to support her Finnish favourites to name a few; Roberto Rodriguez and Milla Lehto. Living and breathing the Stockholm scene between 2015 to 2019 made her dive even more into her own sound, best to be described as deep and moody to sharp and groovy. While playing at the underground raves and clubs she was rewarded to support her favourite artists such as Axel Boman, Benjamin Mull, Cari Lekebusch, Damien Eie and DJ Hell. Moving back to her roots to Helsinki for the new decade she's been focusing to produce music and run her own club & podcast concept Motto. Miia is not only a musician she is also a make up artist. When Miia turned her multitalented hands to make-up her approach was simple: It should follow minimal principles to let female inner beauty radiate from underneath the skin. One of her most important values is to follow and promote clean and ecological skin care and make up products. Like her unique approach to jewellery designs and DJ-ing, Miia's make-up career stems from her time as a successful teenage gymnast. Practice makes perfect and her years of practice will make your face look as perfect as you want it to be. She has worked with The Finnish National Rhythmic Gymnastic Junior Team, Dancer Nikeata Thompson, Pin Up Helsinki® and musicians such as John Blackwell and Cassandra O'Neal (best known as the drummer and the keyboard player of Prince), Sin Cos Tan, Ismo Alanko and Benjamin Ingrosso. In the year 2012 she was also competing in the Finnish Team at Wella International Trend Vision Award Show in Madrid. As a fashion designer, Miia's striving for perfection is at the heart of her design philosophy. Her jewellery collections flicker with the strength, flexibility, balance and style that made her a successful teenage gymnast and talented dressmaker. In the early 2000's after her graduation as a dressmaker, she got a call to visit Central Saint Martins (College of Arts and Design) in London. During her visit she was a seamstress at the Fashion Design students final thesis. This experience was very significant and made a great impact on her future ventures. After ten years she created her own Scandinavian design label Miia Magia Design. Since that she has approached jewellery design as a work of art, which is why each individual piece is the very definition of unyielding excellence. Whether you like surgical steel, chandelier crystals, zippers or hardware materials, Miia's hand made collections have something to compliment your look. All the materials are carefully selected to promise a quality of long lasting slow fashion. Learn more on today's episode of Dreams Not Memes Podcast. Webpage: www.miiamagia.com Instagram: @djmiiamagia @miiamagiadesign @mottosonorecords Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/miia-magia https://soundcloud.com/mottosono --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dreamsnotmemes/support

Für diesen Podcast haben wir uns mit der Graffitikünstlerin MADC in ihrem Atelier in Halle an der Saale getroffen und über aktuelle Projekte, ihren Graffiti Einstieg in den Neunziger Jahren, Motivation, die Kunstwelt, DARE, Murals, Visionen und Ziele gesprochen! Claudia alias MADC wurde 1980 in Bautzen/Sachsen geboren. Seit über 25 Jahren ist sie Teil der Graffiti Szene und entwickelte sich in den letzten Jahren zu einer der bekanntesten Fassadenkünstlerinnen der Welt. Ihr außerordentliches künstlerisches Talent untermauerte sie mit Abschlüssen in Kommunikationsdesign an der Burg Giebichenstein Kunsthochschule Halle und dem Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design in London. Besondere Aufmerksamkeit erfährt MADC erstmals mit der 700WALL und später der Jurassic Park Wall und vielen weiteren großformatigen Themen Wänden. Die wir auch alle im YouTube Video und der Foto Galerie auf http://ilovegraffiti.de zeigen! Spätestens mit dem MAD ABC Projekt in London schlägt MADC eine künstlerische Richtung ein, die heute noch die Bildsprache ihrer Arbeiten stark prägt. Es folgen zahlreiche Projekte und Ausstellungen im In-und Ausland. MADC ist auch als Autorin aktiv und veröffentlichte über den Verlag Thames & Hudson und unter ihrem bürgerlichen Namen Claudia Walde bislang drei Publikationen über Street Art: Sticker City, Street Fonts und Mural XXL. Dieser Werdegang kostete MADC viel Kraft und Energie. Wie sie das Alles meistert, mit Erfolgen oder auch persönlichen Rückschlägen umgeht und wie MADC die letzten 15 Jahre für sich selbst reflektiert, erfahrt ihr in unserer Podcast Episode 056!

In this episode, we talk with the fantastic Melissa M. Proctor, CMO of the Atlanta Hawks. She kindly shared how she became the first ball girl in the NBA and what that experience taught her. We also talked about how candidates should market themselves and what tactic she would use today to look for a job. We also talked about building confidence and the best way to approach someone we want to network with. If you enjoyed the show, please leave us a five-star iTunes review. "You can build confidence, but sometimes you just have to walk in fear. And the next step will find you, and you will be ok." - Melissa M. Proctor.  Melissa Proctor holds a BA in Communications from Wake Forest University and a MA in Design Studies Branding/Marketing from Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design in London, England. She is a leader, a brand builder, a creative, a best-selling author, and a proud mom.  She recently published her book "From Ball Girl to CMO," where she tells how she decided to be the first female NBA coach without ever playing the game and end up being the first ball girl in the NBA. Her book is an invitation to never give up on our dreams, and she introduces the concept of "guiding principles" to use as a filter and help us achieve our boldest aspirations.  Melissa was always creative; she once made a TV Guide of herself to get a position at Turner, which she got. She did such a fantastic job at marketing herself that the company wanted her to market their products. Melissa commented that it is astonishing the number of people asking for positions in marketing, and they don't know how to market themselves.  Tune in and listen to Melissa's inspiring story of how perseverance, talent, and consistency can change a career's course. Resources: Book: Melissa M. Proctor - From Ball Girl to CMO Melissa M. Proctor Website Connect with Melissa: LinkedIn Instagram Twitter Medium Mentioned in this episode: Book: Mark Cuban - How to Win at the Sport of Business: If I Can Do It, You Can Do It

Melissa Proctor isn't just any Chief Marketing Officer. Since 2016, she's been the Executive Vice President and CMO of the Atlanta Hawks and State Farm Arena. She oversees day-to-day marketing of the team brands and the arena including, marketing strategy, marketing operations, digital, social media, advertising, and promotions, Hawks Studios: an internal video production and creative agency, branded fan experience, game-day live experience and production, retail, corporate social responsibility, community basketball development, and brand communications. A brand leader recognized for her creativity, work ethic, and empathy, Melissa started her career with the Turner Broadcasting System, Inc., serving in senior brand development and strategy leadership positions for Turner Entertainment Networks, Cartoon Network, and Turner Media Group. She helped to create the first Corporate Social Responsibility Division in Turner's UK office, was responsible for managing the rebranding of Court TV as truTV, and led corporate culture initiatives to foster employee engagement, collaboration, and innovation. She holds a bachelor's degree in communication from Wake Forest University and a master's degree in design studies and branding from Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design at The London Institute. Follow Melissa M. Proctor on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/melissamproctor/ Follow James Hill on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jameshilltv/

Die Wiener Modedesignerin mit russischen Wurzeln lebt seit dem 19. Lebensjahr in ihrer Wahlheimat London, wo sie das Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design absolviert hat und heute ihr Modelabel SABINNA betreibt. In ihren Kreationen verbindet sie Tradition und Innovation. Sabinnas Markenzeichen sind feminine Kleider und Strickteile mit gehäkelten Blüten. Im Podcast mit carpe diem-Host Holger Potye verrät sie, wie man Momente der Schwäche in Momente der Stärke verwandeln kann und warum Niederlagen uns auch immer wieder neue Perspektiven eröffnen (dank der Ablehnung an der Hochschule für Angewandte Kunst in Wien wagte sie den Blick über den Tellerrand und ließ sich auf das Abenteuer London ein). Für Sabinna sind „Beruf und Berufung“ zwar eine fabelhafte Kombination, aber sie hat auch ihre Schattenseiten. Denn wenn man genau weiß, was man will, geht das auf Kosten der Flexibilität, und man beginnt, andere Möglichkeiten zu übersehen. Die quirlige Modedesignerin, die sich selbst als „oft zu ehrgeizig“ beschreibt, hat ihren Fokus auf nachhaltige Produktion gerichtet und plaudert im Podcast über die Herausforderungen, die Nachhaltigkeit im Fashion-Bereich mit sich bringt. Es wird über Upcycling, Greenwashing, hohe Transparenz bei der Produktion und die Problematik der „Fast Fashion“ diskutiert. Und Sabinna versucht die Frage „Wann ist Kleidung nachhaltig?“ so ausführlich wie nur möglich zu beantworten. Reicht es, auf die Materialien zu schauen? Oder muss ich die Herstellung mit in die Gleichung aufnehmen? Weiters sammeln wir Inspirationen für nachhaltiges Fashion-Shopping, und Sabinna gibt Tipps für angehende Jungdesignerinnen und -designer (vom Businessplan bis zum Sich-selbst-Finden) im Podcast. Ihre täglichen Rituale sind, einmal pro Tag kurz meditieren und der tägliche Anruf bei ihrer Familie. Hinweis: Im Abspann bekommt Sabinna den letzten Glückskeks von Podcast-Host Holger überreicht – denn er führt im neuen Jahr ein neues Gimmick ein: Statt Glückskeksen gibt es 2021 als Belohnung Buchtipps von seinen Gästen für alle Hörer, die bis ganz zum Schluss dranbleiben.In diesem Sinne: Viel Spaß bei diesem Podcast! Wenn euch dieser Podcast gefallen hat, dann schreibt bitte einen Kommentar und schenkt uns 5 Sterne auf Apple Podcasts. Wir freuen uns ganz besonders darüber – genauso wie über Post, Anregungen und Ideen unter der Mailadresse: podcast@carpediem.life

Natalia Kapchuk is a Russian-born London-based artist. She works in mixed media, exploring ecological issues, global effects of pollution as well as protection of the environment. From her early childhood, she took interest in art and gradually learned the basics of sculpting in ceramic. She went to Children’s art school where she studied academic drawing, painting, composition and the history of art. After receiving her BA in international relations , she turns back her attention to the art business and starts creating new art pieces in her studio in Dubai, UAE. Furthermore, Natalia took arts courses at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design (London, UK) in 2017 followed by The Chelsea College of Arts (London, UK). Also, She keeps drawing attention to important environmental issues affecting the future of our planet, and seeks to promote harmonious coexistence of humans in every corner of the world

Welcome to Episode 25 of the Asian Hustle Network Podcast! We are very excited to have Siqi Mou and Kailu Guan on this week's episode. We interview Asian entrepreneurs around the world to amplify their voices and empower Asians to pursue their dreams and goals. We believe that each person has a message and a unique story from their entrepreneurial journey that they can share with all of us. Check us out on Anchor, iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play Music, TuneIn, Spotify, and more. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave us a positive 5-star review. This is our opportunity to use the voices of the Asian community and share these incredible stories with the world. We release a new episode every Wednesday, so stay tuned! Siqi Mou is the CEO and Co-Founder of HelloAva. She is a former Bloomberg anchor and also held several positions at Morgan Stanley, PIMCO, The Federal Reserve Bank of New York before starting HelloAva. Siqi was awarded Forbes 30 Under 30 (Consumer Tech) in 2019 and Inc Magazine’s 30 Rising Stars Under 30 in 2018, and has been featured in media outlets such as the Wall Street Journal, Entrepreneur, USNews, Marie Claire, Allure, The Cut, WWD, Fast Company, etc. Siqi held an MBA from Stanford University Graduate School of Business, MPA from Harvard Kennedy School of Government, and B.A. in Economics from Stanford University where she was elected Phi Beta Kappa. Kailu Guan is the Co-Founder and Chief Creative Officer of HelloAva. Kailu is an award-winning multidisciplinary designer. Her areas of concentration include human-centered design, fashion design, augmented reality (AR), and wearable technology. She has held several positions at IDEO, Intel and Hermes. Kailu has exhibited her work at SXSW, TechCrunch, Le Révélateur D’innovation Paris and MIT Media Lab. Vogue Italia, WWD, Dezeen, Fashionista, Viewpoint, and Computer Arts are among the publications that have covered her work. She graduated from Parsons and Central Saint Martins College of Arts. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/asianhustlenetwork/support

In this episode Derek talks with Melissa Proctor, Executive Vice President & CMO of the Atlanta Hawks. Melissa, the author of the new book “From Ball Girl to CMO”, shares her inspiring personal story and recipes for ongoing success. Biography Melissa Proctor began her NBA experience in highschool as the first ball girl for the Miami Heat. After highschool, she attended Wake Forest University where she got her Bachelor’s degree in communications and her masters degree in design studies/branding from Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design at The London Institute. After obtaining her degree, she went on to work for Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. serving in senior brand development and strategy leadership positions. Proctor was with Turner for 9 years before moving on to the Atlanta Hawks as VP of brand strategy. She quickly made her way up and is now the executive vice president and chief marketing officer. Order Melissa’s new book here: https://melissamproctor.com/

Shirley Cameron is an artist whose work covers 6 decades.Shirley studied sculpture at Central Saint Martins College with Anthony Caro as her tutor’ Whilst studying there Shirley met Roland Miller, who at that time was travelling with The People Show theatre company.For almost 20 years they travelled together becoming principal figures in the development of Performance Art in British alternative theatre between 1968 and 1988. Cameron was one of the first artists to include her children in  her work. in 1977, she performed ‘Washing the Twins’ at the IV InternationalSEE DETAILS The post Woman UP! Podcast Series 2, Episode 10 – Shirley Cameron appeared first on Desperate Artwives.

Hermione Wiltshire studied Sculpture at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design, London, at BA level followed by an MA at Chelsea School of Art. In 1993, Hermione Wiltshire was a Momart Fellow at the Tate Gallery Liverpool, where she spent six months carrying out a residency followed by an exhibition at the Tate gallery Liverpool called Elective Affinities. She was also a scholar at the British School of Rome and returned often to Rome and Naples to complete several major series of works. Hermione is a Senior Lecturer in theSEE DETAILS The post Woman UP! Podcast Series 2, Episode 9 – Hermione Wiltshire appeared first on Desperate Artwives.

Neste podcast temos procurado identificar processos de sustentabilidade quer seja através de projetos concretos, quer através de ferramentas e métodos para a alcançar, exemplo disso, é o financiamento de impacto, a investigação-ação, as aplicações móveis enquanto ferramenta de amplificação e as parcerias de impacto. Assim outra metodologia para alcançar projetos éticos e sustentáveis é o design thinking. Através da aplicação de um método de cocriação que eleva o background, e as experiências Soft e hard skils de cada um para o processo. O design thinking é um processo usado para construir soluções inovadoras para problemas socias, design de produtos, serviços e negócios que vão do simples ao complexo. Popularizado pelo IDEO, o design thinking enfatiza o uso da empatia para identificar uma solução centrada no ser humano. Dado o seu caracter inovador quisemos saber mais sobre ele. Falamos pois com Joana Casaca Lemos, designer e investigadora dedicada a questões críticas na era digital. A sua experiência ao longo da última década concentrou-se na interseção da tecnologia, os humanos e as preocupações ambientais. Dirige uma consultora de investigação independente que fornece informações sobre pessoas e locais para apoiar no design de produtos e serviços éticos e sustentáveis. Colaborou com a Daimler AG, a Sustainable Oceans Alliance, a IDEO, o Business Council for Sustainability, Forum for the future, entre outros. Concluiu o doutoramento no Central Saint Martins College of Art & Design London e desde então atuou como académica não tradicional. Foi professora na CODE University of Applied Sciences in Berlin, professora visitante na Hyper Island, Copenhagen Institute of Interaction Design e na NID India and ArtCenter California. Fala e escreve sobre o papel transformador dos designers no mundo e é membra da Royal Society of Arts. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/conversas-com-impacto/message

Alys Tomlinson on Winning Sony Awards Photographer of the Year, Entering Awards & Finding Inspiration. Alys Tomlinson (@alystomlinson | alystomlinson.co.uk) Alys is an editorial and fine art documentary photographer based in London.Having grown up in Brighton, Alys went on to study English Literature and Communications at the University of Leeds. After graduating, she moved to New York for a year and was given her first commission for Time Out, before coming back to London to study photography at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design. She has recently completed a part-time MA in Anthropology of Travel, Tourism and Pilgrimage (Distinction) at SOAS, University of London, which ties in with her long-term, personal project about pilgrimage. Alys combines commissioned work for editorial, design and advertising clients with personal work, which she publishes and exhibits.Alys was named Sony World Photography Awards, Photographer of the Year 2018.After graduating in the mid-1990s she moved to New York City for a year where she undertook her first commission as a photographer, shooting all the pictures for the Time Out Guide to the city.Please enjoy!***If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really helps makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests.Follow Matthew:Twitter: twitter.com/matthewdawalker Instagram: instagram.com/matthewdawalker

Alys Tomlinson is an award-winning editorial and fine art photographer based in London. Having grown up in Brighton on England’s south coast, Alys went on to study English Literature and Communications at the University of Leeds. After graduating she moved to New York City for a year where she was given her first commission for the Time Out guide books. She returned to London to study photography at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design. Alys recently completed a part-time MA in Anthropology of Travel, Tourism and Pilgrimage (Distinction) at SOAS, University of London, which ties in with her long-term, personal project about pilgrimage, published as a photobook by GOST in 2019 entitled Ex Voto.Alys was named Sony World Photography Awards, Photographer of the Year 2018 and in 2019 her short film, Vera, was shown at the Rencontres d’Arles as part of the New Discovery Award where it won the Public Prize. The full, feature-length version, co-directed with Marie Cécile-Embleton, is due to be completed and hopefully released later in 2020.Alys combines commissioned work for editorial, design and advertising clients with personal work, which she publishes and exhibits. She is represented by the gallery Hacklebury Fine Art.On episode 123, Alys discusses, among other things:Earning a livingHow she got into photographyHer new York Adventure as a 20 year oldHow her Ex Voto project came aboutHer first trips to Lourdes Why she did an MA especially to enrich the projectHow she had a breakthrough with large format B&WWhy winning the Sony award changed her lifeGetting gallery representationThe book and the Kickstarter campaignThe film she has made about VeraWebsite | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter“The truly original comes from the way you think about it. You might have a great idea. You’ll find out someone has done something about that in some way, probably. It’s almost impossible to be completely original in terms of subject matter. But I suppose it’s how you interpret it.”

Modeontwerper Mattijs van Bergen studeerde modevormgeving aan ArtEZ Arnhem en volgde zijn master aan kunstacademie Central Saint Martins College in Londen. Hij kleedde meerdere keren koningin Máxima en wordt ingekocht door internationale inkopers. Zijn meest herkenbare elementen zijn de plissé en het integreren van sieraadobjecten in zijn ontwerpen. Hij schenkt een aantal van zijn eerste ontwerpen - waar deze handtekening al significant aanwezig is - aan het Centraal Museum. In De Favorieten bespreekt hij zijn inspiraties.

Kailu Guan and Siqi Mou of HelloAva.co, AI powered customized skincare. Startup Millionaires Podcast Episode 001 Kailu Guan and Siqi Mou with Kevin Harrington, Seth Greene, and Ray Blanco, featuring guest host, Chuck Pettid. Siqi Mou is the CEO and Co-Founder of HelloAva. She is a former Bloomberg anchor with an MBA from Stanford University Graduate School of Business and MPA from Harvard Kennedy School of Government. She also held several positions at Morgan Stanley, PIMCO, The Federal Reserve Bank of New York before starting HelloAva. Siqi was awarded Forbes 30 Under 30 (Consumer Tech) in 2019 and Inc Magazine’s 30 Rising Stars Under 30 in 2018. Kailu is an award-winning multidisciplinary designer. Her areas of concentration include human-centered design, fashion design, augmented reality (AR), and wearable technology. She has held several positions at IDEO, Intel and Hermes. Kailu has exhibited her work at SXSW, TechCrunch, Le Révélateur D’innovation Paris and MIT Media Lab. Vogue Italia, WWD, Dezeen, Fashionista, Viewpoint, and Computer Arts are among the publications that have covered her work. She graduated from Parsons and Central Saint Martins College of Arts. Listen to this informative Startup Millionaires Podcast episode with Kailu Guan and Siqi Mou about HelloAva.co and their AI customized skincare that helps people find the right products for their skin. This episode’s topics include: ●     How to use different questions to pinpoint a user’s data. ●     Why HelloAva is a tech company and not a beauty company. ●     How HelloAva’s algorithm can be used for other data collection. Links Mentioned: HelloAva.co Connect with Kailu and Siqi Website: helloava.co  Facebook https://www.facebook.com/HelloAVAbeauty/ Twitter @HelloAvaUSA Instagram @helloavabeauty LinkedIn  https://www.linkedin.com/company/hello-ava/?viewAsMember=true    

The first thing you notice when you meet Arthur Arbesser, besides his head of floppy hair and big round glasses, is his upbeat attitude. He radiates nothing but positivity and you get the impression that he always has a sunny side view on the world. It’s a perception that is further supported by the fashion he creates – which is colorful, often with graphic motifs, and rich with artistic references that span many different fields, from architecture and painting to sculpture and ballet.  His sartorial style is eclectic and original and it perfectly dovetails with his own creative history as a designer born and raised in Vienna, Austria, to go on to study at the prestigious Central Saint Martins College in London, and for many years now calling Milan his home.  Arthur’s talent was right off the bat. Shortly after graduating from college, he was hired by Giorgio Armani and worked alongside the famed Italian designer for 7 years before deciding to launch his own signature brand in January 2013. That same year he was a winner of the “Who Is On Next?” competition in Italy, which is designed to highlight talented young designers. From this, Arthur’s work began to generate positive reviews by the likes of Suzy Menkes, and in 2015 he became an LVMH Prize finalist. Today, Arthur is balancing two creative hats on his head; not only does he design for his own brand but since September 2017, he has held the position of creative director of the esteemed Italian brand, Fay.  In fact, we met up in the headquarters of Fay in Milan to do this podcast interview just as he was preparing for his next presentation for the house. It was there that he opened up about just how deeply architecture and design influence his old world approach to fashion and how not being an Italian designer helped make his mark in Milan, as well as what it takes to simultaneously design for two fashion houses.  After our chat, what I took away from our conversation was that as much as Arthur is an upbeat fun loving person, he takes his work and his love of fashion very very seriously.

In episode 50 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott is in his shed considering the various skill and digital demands made of a photographer in the 21st Century and the importance of writing within a photographic practice.  Plus this week photographer Alys Tomlinson takes on the challenge of supplying Grant with an audio file no longer than 5 minutes in length in which he answer's the question ‘What Does Photography Mean to You?' Having grown up in Brighton in the UK, Alys went on to study English Literature and Communications at the University of Leeds. After graduating, she moved to New York for a year and was given her first commission by Time Out magazine, before returning to London to study photography at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design. She has recently completed a part-time MA in Anthropology of Travel, Tourism and Pilgrimage at SOAS, University of London, which connects with her long-term, personal project concerning pilgrimage. Alys combines commissioned work for editorial, design and advertising clients such as the BBC, Bloomsbury Publishing, Condé Nast, 
The Guardian, Harvey Nichols and Penguin Books, with personal work, which she publishes and exhibits. Amongst many awards she was named Sony World Photography Awards, Photographer of the Year in 2018, shortlisted at the 2019 Rencontres d'Arles, New Discovery Award, exhibited as part of the Taylor Wessing Portrait Prize, National Portrait Gallery, London in 2017, won the Magenta Foundation/Flash Forward, in 2008 and shortlisted for the 2003 Jerwood Photography Award. She is also a visiting lecturer at Central Saint Martins (UAL) and Ravensbourne College of Art & Design. www.alystomlinson.co.uk You can also access and subscribe to these podcasts at SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/unofphoto on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/a-photographic-life/id1380344701 on Player FM https://player.fm/series/a-photographic-life and Podbean www.podbean.com/podcast-detail/i6uqx-6d9ad/A-Photographic-Life-Podcast Grant Scott is the founder/curator of United Nations of Photography, a Senior Lecturer in Professional Photography at the University of Gloucestershire, a working photographer, and the author of Professional Photography: The New Global Landscape Explained (Focal Press 2014) and The Essential Student Guide to Professional Photography (Focal Press 2015). His next book New Ways of Seeing: The Democratic Language of Photography will be published by Bloomsbury Academic in 2019. He is currently work on his next documentary film project. He is currently work on his next documentary film project Woke Up This Morning: The Rock n' Roll Thunder of Ray Lowry. His documentary film, Do Not Bend: The Photographic Life of Bill Jay has been screened across the UK and the US in 2018 and will be screened in the US and Canada in 2019. © Grant Scott 2019

We greatly admire New York-based fashion designer, Mara Hoffman. Her designs and principles stand out in a sea of homogeneity and “buy more” culture. The former dancer studied at Parsons School of Design in New York and London’s Central Saint Martins College. She was “discovered” by Sex and the City stylist, Patricia Field, who sold Mara’s samples in her shop. We sat down with Mara in her 6th Avenue studio to talk getting comfortable with change by facing our mortality, not being too attached to the identities we create for ourselves, and how we have to work for our happiness. We discovered why she’s not actually that passionate about the fashion industry because “it can make people feel kind of lousy...it's completely warped our sense of consuming, in that we ‘need’ all this stuff that we don't need.” Ultimately, Mara’s message is to “let it go to let it grow...Imagine holding a seed in a clenched fist...It's really hard to let things go but that's where the growth is; it's on that other side.”

José Manuel dos Santos has an MA In Industrial Design from Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design/UK, an Executive MA in Product Design and Development from the Northwestern University/USA and over 20 years of experience in design and design management having worked with companies such as Masco, Node, Innovagency and Phillips Lighting (currently Signify) where he is at present the Head of Design and User Experience for Americas. He also formed and sold two product design companies and co-founded a non-profit organisation dedicated to young entrepreneurship. He has been a guest speaker at numerous industry events speaking on design and design thinking, taught design to designers and non-designers at a higher education level, and has been a jury member at several design schools and competitions. In today's episode we talk to José about insight and good design and about how to find and scale an insight across organisational silos. We also cover the origin of his interest in social science and his experience working with applied anthropologists. Lastly we talk about the value of the academic and applied anthropology fields to business design and he offers advice on how to get started connecting them. Mentioned in podcast: Phillips Lighting becomes Signify https://www.signify.com/en-us/about/news/press-releases/2018/20180516-philips-lighting-is-now-signify Why the World needs Anthropologists event, Jose's session https://www.applied-anthropology.com/session/for-human-centric-design/ José's work: https://www.behance.net/JoseManueldosSantos Social media or other links: https://www.linkedin.com/in/josemanueldossantos/

079 - Rhiannon Adam Rhiannon Adam was born in County Cork, Ireland and currently lives and works in London. She was educated at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design in London, and at the University of Cambridge, where she read English. Her work is heavily influenced by her peripatetic childhood spent at sea, sailing around the world with her parents. Something she talks about during our chat. Virtually no photographic evidence of this period in her life exists and that fact ignited an interest in the influence of photography on recall, the notion of the photograph as a physical object, and the image as an intersection between fact and fiction – themes that continue throughout her work. Her long-term projects straddle the boundary between art photography and social documentary, while subject matter is often focused on narratives relating to myth, loneliness, and the passage of time, particularly in relation to isolated communities. The results of these explorations are captured almost exclusively in ambient light through the hazy abstraction of degrading instant-film materials and colour negative film. In 2015, supported by the BBC and the Royal Geographical Society, Rhiannon travelled to the remote island community of Pitcairn in the South Pacific. Pitcairn measures just two miles by one mile and is home to just 42 British subjects, descendants from the Mutiny on the Bounty. A decade ago, the island’s romantic image was tarnished by a string of high profile sexual abuse trials and, as a result, islanders are particularly reticent about accepting outsiders. With the duration of her trip dictated by the quarterly supply vessel, there would be no way off for three arduous months. Adam’s project is the first in-depth photographic project to take place on the island and is currently being exhibited at the Francesca Maffeo Gallery, in Leigh on sea, here in the U.K. until June 9th this year. In episode 079, Rhiannon discusses, among other things: Why it's taken 3 years to bring the work to fruition Her unusual childhood at sea and why there are no pictures of that time. The genesis of the project in a batch stockpiled, expired polaroid film. Winning an award + Kickstarter to fund it. The hostility she faced from the start Daily life on Pitcairn Her unwelcom bedroom visitor The emotional upheaval of finally leaving The ring that is here momento of the trip Rhiannon's book 'Polaroid: The Missing Manual'. The radio programme Rhiannon made for the BBC's Journey Of A Lifetime. Website | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram “I think that having an individual personality and your own individual freedoms is just not something to be taken lightly. That’s been my big takeaway from Pitcairn. It’s just, everything else is going to be easy from here on in because, you know, it’s not there!” THIS EPISODE OF THE PODCAST IS SPONSORED BY THE CHARCOAL BOOK CLUB - THE LATEST AND GREATEST PHOTOBOOKS, EXPERTLY CURATED AND DELIVERED TO YOU DOOR WITH FREE SHIPPING AND NO HASSLES. **VERY SPECIAL LISTENER OFFER** USE CODE 'ASMALLVOICE' TO CLAIM A FREE BOOK OF YOUR CHOICE WHEN YOU JOIN!! INFORM THE MIND, INSPIRE THE SOUL

Natalie Gibson is a true doyen of the UK fashion industry. Since 1980 she has been the course leader and head of fashion print at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design. In 2014 Natalie was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire for her contributions to fashion and textile design and she has also taught, nurtured and mentored designers such as Stella McCartney, Sarah Burton, John Galliano and Alexander McQueen. With a soft-spoken humility, she shares her life journey; what it takes to make a great fashion designer; and why we all should never stop drawing, looking and being curious. A Pint With Seaniebee Top 12 Best New Podcast Series of 2016: http://tinyurl.com/gps9tn5 Top 50 Best Podcast Episodes of 2016: http://tinyurl.com/hp83rnw Release date: October 10th 2017 Runtime: 30m Recorded: London

Michael Sng is the principal designer of Machination Studio. He is the creator of the Codename Colossus - a Walking War Machine with 435 individually 3D-printed parts. Michael is the first Singaporean who spoke on the main stage at the TED Conference (2016) in Vancouver. He holds a Bachelor of Graphic Design (Advertising) from the Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design (2000). In this conversation, we spoke about: Tools and skills to design and build a 3D printed & moving toy Hacking Kickstarter to conclude a 442% funded Campaign Michael’s experience preparing for TED and much more!

Kirsty Young's castaway this week is the fashion designer Stella McCartney.Born the middle child of Paul and Linda McCartney, Stella's early years were a paradox: she would either spend her days riding ponies, sharing one of two bedrooms with her sisters in a farmhouse, and generally mucking around in the countryside - or touring the world with her parents' band Wings and spending time in the company of stars such as David Bowie and Iggy Pop.Amid the tours and travelling, she believes her parents offered her a vital childhood gift: normality. Stella attended the local school and went on to win a place at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design to study fashion design. Two years after a graduation show that made the headlines because the clothes were modelled by Stella's friends Kate Moss, Yasmin Le Bon and Naomi Campbell, she landed the job of Creative Director at the French fashion house Chloé. During her four years there, she transformed its fortunes. In 2001, she set up her own label in a joint venture with Gucci. Throughout her career, she has never used leather, fur, feathers or animal skins. She now operates 51 freestanding stores in locations including Manhattan, Mayfair, and Milan, and her collections are distributed through shops in over 70 countries. Her signature style is described as combining sharp tailoring - learned in Savile Row where she would spend her evenings whilst at Saint Martins - with a sexy femininity. She has also designed all the outfits for Team GB for the past two Olympics. She has four children with her husband, Alasdhair Willis. Stella has won numerous awards including the British Fashion Council's Designer of the Year and Brand of the Year as well as Designer of the Year and Brand of the Year at the British Fashion Awards. She received an OBE in 2013. Producer: Sarah Taylor.

Kirsty Young's castaway this week is the fashion designer Stella McCartney. Born the middle child of Paul and Linda McCartney, Stella's early years were a paradox: she would either spend her days riding ponies, sharing one of two bedrooms with her sisters in a farmhouse, and generally mucking around in the countryside - or touring the world with her parents' band Wings and spending time in the company of stars such as David Bowie and Iggy Pop. Amid the tours and travelling, she believes her parents offered her a vital childhood gift: normality. Stella attended the local school and went on to win a place at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design to study fashion design. Two years after a graduation show that made the headlines because the clothes were modelled by Stella's friends Kate Moss, Yasmin Le Bon and Naomi Campbell, she landed the job of Creative Director at the French fashion house Chloé. During her four years there, she transformed its fortunes. In 2001, she set up her own label in a joint venture with Gucci. Throughout her career, she has never used leather, fur, feathers or animal skins. She now operates 51 freestanding stores in locations including Manhattan, Mayfair, and Milan, and her collections are distributed through shops in over 70 countries. Her signature style is described as combining sharp tailoring - learned in Savile Row where she would spend her evenings whilst at Saint Martins - with a sexy femininity. She has also designed all the outfits for Team GB for the past two Olympics. She has four children with her husband, Alasdhair Willis. Stella has won numerous awards including the British Fashion Council's Designer of the Year and Brand of the Year as well as Designer of the Year and Brand of the Year at the British Fashion Awards. She received an OBE in 2013. Producer: Sarah Taylor.

POOLcast 016 - Hepamine For POOLcast 016 we have another brand new face. Back from the east coast of the United States we made a stop in London, where we found Hepamine. Student of fine arts at the Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design. Whether painting, making music, discovering sound and video - Hepa is exploring the intersections of the arts caused by modern technologies. Technologies invented decades ago make it possible to expand the range of tools. These technologies were discovered and used by artists, through synthesizers, tapes for audio and video, 3D graphics and programming. In the last generations these gadgets were further developed and the access became easier. We spend years to figure out what is possible and how to do it. Always struggling with the curse of technologies, a missing link that divide our vision from the result. But today all that technologies are so advanced and deeply integrated in our lives, that it’s possible to anyone to make art with it. That what hold us back and stood between our vision and the result begins to disappear. All we need is a boundless mind. We all can benefit from these times. Technologies can make any thought visible, audible and make it come alive. Nowadays it is possible to create and experience art at the same time. In that way Hepamine approached this POOLcast episode. A live recording in which the composition became an instrument in itself. Driven by the moment, inspired and experienced while making. Pass mental boundaries, enjoy and make art. https://soundcloud.com/poolcast-971084057/poolcast-016-hepamine https://www.mixcloud.com/ThePoolcasts/poolcast-016-hepamine/ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hepamine https://soundcloud.com/user-470540033 Credit for the painting goes also to Hepamine. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The POOL Berlin - POOLcast http://thepoolberlin.de https://facebook.com/poolcastberlin/ https://poolcast.bandcamp.com/ https://soundcloud.com/thepoolberlin/ https://mixcloud.com/ThePoolcasts/

Welcome to the Cinema of Change podcast with Tobias Deml and Robert Rippberger. Cinema of Change is a magazine and community that challenges the conventions of film and its ability to effect change in the world. Joshua Lincoln Oppenheimer was born in 1974 in Austin, Texas. He is a two-time Oscar-nominated American film director based in Copenhagen, Denmark. Oppenheimer has a Bachelor of Arts-degree summa cum laude in filmmaking from Harvard University and a PhD from Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design, University of the Arts in London. Oppenheimer spent 12 years in Indonesia and returned with two internationally praised documentaries, The Act of Killing (2012) & The Look of Silence (2014), both challenged the documentary film form and shed new light on the minds behind The Indonesian Genocide of 1965-1966. 01:30 How films can change both the world and the people in and behind them. 02:20 - The true impact of films 07:05 The psychology of perpetrators 10:40 What screenwriters and narrative filmmakers can learn about real villains 12:20 Advice to narrative filmmakers to have their films make more impact 15:15 Protecting the artist from his/her impact 19:00 On film criticism and understanding how a film works on an audience 20:35 On motivation, risk-taking and finding your path We hope you find the conversation interesting and evocative. Subscribe to make sure you don’t miss an episode. Be the change that you want to see in the world. Then, turn it into cinema.

On Start the Week Tom Sutcliffe looks at how science has shaped our civilisation. Mark Miodownik explores how the discovery of new materials has transformed the way we live, from the Stone Age to the Silicon Age. While the mathematician Ian Stewart argues that calculations made centuries ago have led to untold innovations, and that mathematical equations really have changed our world. The natural world is the starting point for the sculptor, Peter Randall-Page and his abstract geometric form carved in stone. And Jane Rapley from Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design considers how far fashion designers are influenced by modern materials and techniques, and inspired by the natural world. Producer: Katy Hickman.

Catherine Dixon is a designer who teaches at Central Saint Martins College of Art & Design, London. She writes regularly on typography and type design. Together with Phil Baines she co-authored the book ‘Signs: Lettering in the Environment’. The interview begins with a discussion regarding space. She explains how creating space is one of her rituals which also comes across in her teaching. Catherine talks about Phil Baines, and how the book type walks came about. Finally Catherine reveals the typeface she would like to be remembered, slightly eccentric and a bit wilder than the letters we’re used to nowadays. Recorded at the ATypI 2010 conference in Dublin, Ireland. Catherine Dixon Central Saint Martins :: Catherine Dixon twitter :: Catherine Dixon Flickr :: Public Lettering walk :: St. Bride library :: Typeface classification :: File Download (24:26 min / 34 MB)