Podcast appearances and mentions of eugene souleiman

Welcome to Headcases. Today's guest is one of the most recognizable faces in the salon industry. He is a celebrated platform artist and educator, known for mixing fun, irreverence, and incredible skill in his teaching. His work has been published worldwide, and he has collaborated with top brands like Aveda, Revlon Professional, TIGI, Rusk, and Scruples.A two-time NAHA Hairstylist of the Year and the first-ever NAHA People's Choice Award winner, he boasts an astounding 27 NAHA nominations. He's also winner of the Canadian Mirror Awards International Hairstylist of the Year. He trained under runway legends like Guido Palau and Eugene Souleiman for shows like Dolce & Gabbana, Prada, and Calvin Klein.He's been a lead stylist for New York Fashion Week, co-founded Denver Fashion Week, and even starred as the infamous villain on Shear Genius 2. He's the founder of Beauty Underground Magazine and two major awards platforms: the Southwest Hairstyling Awards and the Hair USA Awards. Oh, and Denver named a day after him!Let's get into this week's Headcase — the one and only Charlie Price!⭐️⭐️⭐️ Check out more episodes and the videos at https://chrisbaran.com/podcast ⭐️ Join our FREE Facebook community for Salon Team Trainers today. https://facebook.com/groups/salonteamtraining ✅ Exclusive content on how to implement and scale your salon training the easy way ✅ Save time and learn what works from people just like you ✅ Get back to your mission of building the salon business and creating more jobs Learn more here - https://bit.ly/trainersplaybook Join our FB group - https://facebook.com/groups/salonteamtraining Follow us on IG - https://instagram.com/coachchrisbaran

There are only a very small number of hairdressers who at any one time influence hairdressing all over the world. I have been fortunate to have had the opportunity to interview some of them on the podcast, and I always relish the chance to find out what it is that separates their ability from others. My guest on today's Podcast is returning guest Eugene Souleiman, who is without doubt one of the very top session hairdressers in the world.  Eugene is that rare breed of hairstylist who really is an artist. His work inspires other editorial stylists and salon hairdressers alike the world over, and along with 2 or 3 other people he is at the top of the pile.   In today's episode, we discuss:●      The creative process●      The importance of mentors●      The Wig AcademyAnd lots more! In this Episode:[01:42] How Eugene defines beauty.[07:32] The challenge of creating the impossible![10:05] The important lessons from Eugene's training with Trevor Sorbie, that have underpinned his career.[11:02] What makes someone a creative?[12:03] Growing up with dyslexia and dyspraxia and how that has had a part in how Eugene thinks.[15:39] Discussing the importance of rules and boundaries when starting a career in hair.[22:04] The importance of humility and vulnerability in the creative process.[27:10] Describing the attitude & energy of young people today and how to create a sense of curiosity and creativity. [31:39] What it looks like to lead, a team of people.[33:04] The importance of mentors in your career.[35:17] Working with designers and being pushed creatively.[41:04] Discussing the purpose and goal of the Wig Academy.[50:16] Will we see a return of the wig as a fashion accessory?[52:09] The wrap-up and where you can get in touch with Eugene.  Thanks so much for joining me this week. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated!  They do matter in the rankings of the show and help other people find my podcast. I also love to hear what's been helpful and what you love about the podcast! Just click here to review, scroll to the bottom, tap “Ratings and Reviews” tap to rate with 5 stars and “Write a Review” and let me know what your favourite part of the podcast is. Thank you for your support!  Until next time!  Antony Links and Resources: Grow My Salon Business Website | Facebook | Instagram Eugene SouleimanInstagram The Wig AcademyInstagram | Website 

Globally renowned for creating iconic hairstyles on famous names and faces across music, film, fashion and art – from supermodels to Hollywood A-listers – session hair stylist Raphael Salley has amassed an awe-inspiring roll-call of devoted clients and collaborators during his expansive career.We're talking Claudia Schiffer, Kate Moss, Helena Bonham Carter, Charlotte Tilbury, Givenchy, The Vampire's Wife, Versace, Agent Provocateur, Isabel Marant, Juergen Teller, Harley Weir, Nick Knight and Edward Enninful…as well as fashion publications – Dazed, AnOther Magazine and Vogue.From serendipitously bumping into fashion hair legend Eugene Souleiman in make-up mecca Screen Face in West London, to getting approached by global creative talent agency Streeters, to this Dazed and Confused shoot that would lead to hair consultancies for Hollywood directors Jane Campion and Matthew Vaughn, Raph tells us about the moments that shaped his career and lets us in on his secrets for getting the best out of a subject in the styling seat. During the episode, Raph also opens up to us about how he rebuilt his confidence and his career after overcoming a life-changing trauma and the lessons he learned along the way.  “Once the trust is gained with the artist, once that person is feeling comfortable in your chair, you can pretty much do anything! They'll say, yeah, go for it”.Wondering what that book of healing poetry Raph mentioned a certain actor read to him was? Wonder no further. EPISODE INSIGHTSDeveloping long-lasting relationships with A-list clientsThe importance of seeing an opportunity and taking itRebuilding a career in the wake of physical traumaStories from an illustrious careerFind out more about Raph @raphaelsalleyWe'd love to know what you thought of the episode @creativebloodworldEPISODE CREDITSHosted by Laura ConwayProduced by Ben Tarrant-BrownMusic by Ben Tarrant-Brown

In this episode, Eugene shares what it really means to be on of fashion's great hairdressers, how he got to the top, what makes drum and bass punk, and dreams of working with Beethoven.With a career spanning almost four decades, London-born Eugene is a highly respected fashion hair stylist known for his experimental approach. He began developing his experimental style as a working class teenager, drawing inspiration from the punks, skinheads and Teddy Boys. Over the years, he has created looks for Louis Vuitton, Rick Owens, Chanel, Maison Margiela, Givenchy and many more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you are a serious hairdresser, you will know the name ‘Eugene Souleiman' and if you don't, then you should! I talk to many of the biggest names in the hair industry and when it comes to the world of session work and creativity ‘Eugene' consistently comes up as being a major creative force who always pushes the boundaries of what can be done with hair. We often marvel at the end result of the creative process, but I always think that the real magic is in what you don't see, and that is how the hairdresser thinks about what they do. How they think about fashion, about art, about people, about creativity, about culture, about collaboration … and how they channel all of that into their work. Eugene is that rare breed of hairdresser who really is an artist [as much as he genuinely dislikes being called that]. His work inspires other editorial stylists and salon hairdressers the world over and along with a select few when it comes to creativity he is at the top of the pile. Today's podcast is the second of a two-part series… In these two podcast episodes with Eugene we discuss: His journey into hair Transitioning from being a salon to editorial hairdresser The importance of humility and being open to new ideas How to nurture and develop creativity in others What it's really like to be one of the most in-demand session hairdressers in the world… And lots more! In this Episode: [0:00:47] Welcome to the second half of our two-part interview with Eugene Souleiman [0:01:47] Where the idea for Eugene's latest film venture originated. [0:03:07] The accessories that Eugene's forest-like garden inspired him to create.  [0:04:47] How the pandemic has encouraged humans to connect more with nature.  [0:07:20] A visual description of the accessories that Eugene showed me during this episode. [0:08:08] What collaboration means to Eugene.  [0:09:28] How Eugene perceives the intersection between fashion and art.   [0:11:50] Wabi-sabi; the element that makes Eugene's work identifiable as his own.   [0:13:53] Why Eugene doesn't have a favourite campaign.  [0:15:09] The importance of confidence in Eugene's line of work, and how Eugene has built his confidence over time.  [0:18:09] Being open-minded is the key to finding joy and magic in the creative world.  [0:19:03] Positive and negative aspects of social media, and Eugene's personal relationship with it.  [0:22:50] The profound influence of youth culture on Eugene's career.  [0:25:30] Eugene's involvement in the movement towards a more diverse creative world.  [0:26:45] Important things that the COVID-19 pandemic has brought to the foreground in society.   [0:29:08] An interaction Eugene recently had with his daughter which epitomises one of the values that he holds highest.     [0:32:28] Eugene shares an example of an experience you can expect to have if you choose to do the work that he does. [0:35:29] What Eugene learns from the photographers he works with.  [0:38:35] Eugene's biggest strength, why you shouldn't try to stay relevant, and the most valuable life lesson Eugene has learned.   [0:41:54] How Eugene deals with adversity, and what he wishes he was better at.  [0:43:38] The way Eugene taught himself to read.   [0:45:59] Some of the things that Eugene would still love to do with his life.  [0:47:32] Where you can connect with Eugene, and watch his most recent film, The Folk Horror Tale.    Links and Resources: Grow My Salon Business   Eugene Souleiman Instagram A Folk Horror Tale Film

If you are a serious hairdresser, you will know the name ‘Eugene Souleiman'. If you don't know then you should. I talk to many of the biggest names in the hair industry and when it comes to the world of session work and serious creativity ‘Eugene' consistently comes up as being a creative force who always pushes the boundaries of what can be done with hair. Often we marvel at the result of the creative process, but the real magic is in what you don't see and that is in how they think. How they think about fashion, about art, about people, about creativity, about culture, about collaboration … and how they channel all of that into their work.    Eugene is that rare breed of hairdresser who really is an artist [as much as he genuinely dislikes being called that]. His work inspires other editorial stylists and salon hairdressers alike the world over, and along with a select few he is at the top of the pile.  Today's podcast is the first of a two-part series… In these two podcast episodes with Eugene we discuss: His journey into hair Transitioning from being a salon to editorial hairdresser The importance of humility and being open to new ideas How to nurture and develop creativity in others What it's really like to be one of the most in-demand session hairdressers in the world… And lots more! [0:01:44] The inspirational work being done by Eugene Souleiman, and what you can expect to hear from the next two episodes with him. [0:03:23] Eugene's school and tertiary education experiences. [0:05:23] When Eugene's hairdressing journey began.   [0:07:11] The first job Eugene had as a hairdresser. [0:10:00] Eugene's experience working for Trevor Sorbie. [0:12:43] Qualities that make Trevor Sorbie so special. [0:15:29] A hugely important lesson that Eugene learned from Trevor Sorbie.  [0:17:06] Why Eugene thinks barbering is a great starting point for hairdressers. [0:17:47] Factors that drove Eugene to leave the salon industry and focus on editorial work. [0:19:19] What Eugene didn't like about working in a salon, although he does miss it.   [0:22:33] The skill which has been particularly valuable for Eugene throughout his career.      [0:25:03] Creativity is everywhere.  [0:26:19] Inspiration that Eugene draws from chef Heston Blumenthal and artist Mark Rothko. [0:28:48] Deeper meanings that lie behind what we see. [0:32:40] Eugene explains how humility enhances one's ability to be creative. [0:34:10] Continuous learning and teaching that Eugene does in his line of work.  [0:37:13] Materials, other than hair, that Eugene works with.  [0:39:05] Eugene's definition of an artist. [0:40:26] What living in New York taught Eugene.   [0:42:50] How Eugene feels about the time he spent in Australia.  [0:44:14] Eugene's love for Paris.  [0:46:16] A tribute to Yohji Yamomoto. [0:49:35] How Eugene began to look at hair differently after working with Yohji.   [0:51:05] The influence that John Galliano had on Eugene.    [0:53:38] A Folk Horror Tale; the film that you need to watch. [0:57:18] Characteristics that Eugene admires in the people he works with.    Links and Resources: Grow My Salon Business   Eugene Souleiman Instagram A Folk Horror Tale Film

Anna Cafone is a celebrity hairdresser and beautiful soul who travels the world making people look and feel great. Her background in performing arts formed her interest in styling hair and in 2008, Anna moved to London to assist on editorials and backstage at London, Milan and Paris Fashion Week for industry greats including Sam McKnight, Eugene Souleiman and James Pecis.She first contacted me last year wanting to join us at Haircuts4Homeless and was very persistent. It took a while because of her amazingly busy schedule styling the hair of the music industries top stars. Ive added a link to her instagram so you can check out her amazing work.She joined me in December and was really moved by the session so we went straight after to record the podcast. I really enjoyed her company and know I will see much more of her in the future.Please enjoy.Anna Cafone : http://www.annacofone.com/ https://www.instagram.com/annacofone/?hl=enHaircuts4Homeless : https://www.haircuts4homeless.com/Produced by : https://svnty6production.com/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/hear-me-see-me. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What more can I say other than this episode is special, very special! With a huge thank you to Hairdressers Journal Jayne Lewis Orr and LWPR  for making it possible to brining you todays podcast episode recorded live from the British Hairdressing Awards  2019 on November 25th 2019 at Grosvenor House London. This hair industry first of recording a podcast live from the awards itself has to be a major highlight in my career to date. I was given unprecedented access to The Great Room and interview a selection of this years 'British Hairdresser of the Year' 2019 nominees, as they went about their preparations and rehearsals for the evenings live element show to be seen later during the awards ceremony. Joining me to share their thoughts on their nomination, the awards itself, how they prepare for the evenings live show, and what it would mean to be crowned British Hairdresser of the Year are: Angelo Seminara, Adam Reed, Eugene Souleiman, Sally Brooks, Robert Eaton, Darren Ambrose and Cos Sakkas. Industry royalty wouldn't you agree? And if this wasn't enough for you, I also go off and grab a few of the crowd members and category finalists as they head in to the ceremony, including a not-to-be-missed conversation with the parents of Robert Eaton, Russell and Karen Eaton. If you want a true taste of the excitement and drama that the British hairdressing Awards can conjure up, then this episode is for you. I  please ask that you share this podcast with the younger members of your salon team or college students, as they really need to know what the British Hairdressing Awards is all about, and hopefully will get them truly engaged in the hair industry – and who knows – maybe inspire them to one day become finalists like some of the incredible names we get to hear from in todays podcast. Now join me as we enter into the Grosvenor House London for the British Hairdressing Awards 2019 sponsored by Schwarzkopf Professional. Enjoy this moment of hair history!   Thanks for Listening To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Ask a question by emailing me HERE Share this show on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram. To help out the show: Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one. Subscribe on iTunes. Follow on Spotify. Subscribe by Email. Special thanks to everyone of our guests for joining me today. Until next time, Peace, Love and Smiles all the way… Goodbye

Today, I'm in the company of none other than Eugene Souleiman! One of the most influential hair stylists in the world, Eugene joins me for this Podcast Special to share his magnificent career story in hairdressing. It really is a very special listen from a very special hairdresser! A true visionary who inspires and sets the trends that other stylists follow. His sense of humour and unique way of looking at hair permeates every avant-garde style he creates. He especially thrives to push boundaries, taking risks with both colour and length and this is most prevalent in his hair sculptures. His endless stream of ideas and constant experimentation means he is continuously evolving and creating. Ever since launching the How To Cut It Podcast two years ago, Eugene has always topped my list as the one guest I've most wanted to interview. So to have him on the show today is off the charts of mega-ness for me, and hopefully for you, too!! I'll be asking Eugene all my burning questions about his journey in hairdressing, his out of the box thinking, and, of course, life as one of the worlds most famous session stylists of all time. This interview with Eugene will give us all a very rare insight in to the mind and life of a hairdressing genius. And be sure to stick around to the end interview, as we'll learn how we can watch Eugene's live online event with Hairdressing Live. Like this interview today, it's going to be an event spectacular that you really won't want to miss either! So what are we waiting for – let's jump to it, our Podcast Special with Eugene Souleiman!   Thanks for Listening To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Ask a question by emailing me HERE Share this show on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram. To help out the show: Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one. Subscribe on iTunes. Follow on Spotify. Subscribe by Email. Special thanks to Eugene Souleiman for joining me for today's Podcast Special. Until Monday, Peace, Love and Smiles all the way... Goodbye  

Get a rare, exclusive backstage pass at Alexander McQueen's Spring 2008 Collection 'La Dame Bleue', a tribute to the late Isabella Blow, the woman who discovered him, famously propelled his career from a student rack to a couture house, and faithfully wore his clothes—and Philip Treacy's hats—in their most extreme manifestatio. Featuring interviews with Chanel Iman, Raquel Zimmerman, makeup artist Peter Philips and hairstylist Eugene Souleiman. Executive Producer and Director Karen Morrison.

Icon, legend, innovator. These are just a few of the words that describes today’s very special guest, and that’s why I’m beyond thrilled to welcome onto the show one of hairdressings greatest ever names: Trevor Sorbie. Trevor Sorbie’s name is synonymous with pioneering hairdressing throughout the industry and around the world. From barbershop to Buckingham Palace to collect his MBE, he is the hair stylist who has won more awards than any other. Having worked with Vidal Sassoon himself, he in turn has trained the likes of session stylist Eugene Souleiman and fellow British Hairdresser of the Year winner Angelo Seminara. In this episode, he’ll share stories from his incredible career in hairdressing and his firsthand experience of training some of the worlds top hairdressers. He’ll debunk some of the myths on what makes a great hairdresser and offer up a few, inspirational words for getting the very best out of your hairdressing career. Like trevor says, it’s a hard road to success, but it’s a possible road – it all depends on how much you want it. Listen in to Trevor to get this rare opportunity of being inspired from a true hairdressing icon. Chatting to Trevor exhilarated me, and I know it will you, too! Thanks for Listening! Have some feedback you’d like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below this post. If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of the post. And please leave an honest review for the HTCI Podcast on iTunes as ratings and reviews are extremely helpful. If you’re interested in becoming a future guest on either the HTCI or Showcasing podcast, drop me an email HERE or contact me on twitter @dominiclehane, Instagram @domlehane. (Subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic updates)

Joining me in this episode is Eugene Souleiman, the trend-setting hair stylist responsible for the looks at major fashion shows including Yohji Yamamoto, DKNY, Chloe and Pucci, whose work is frequently featured in Vogue, W, i-D Magazine, Dazed & Confused and Harper's Bazaar. To say he is accomplished is an understatement...Eugene joined me for a chat during a busy day at the Wella Institute in Central London where, among other things, he was launching the new Oil Reflections range (launching in July) to press in his role as Creative Ambassador. I stole an hour with him over a sushi lunch and before a dash to Nike Town to pick up some new runners. We had a giggle, we geeked out over comic books and I want to live in his head - although truthfully I think it'd blow my mind...You can also download The Beauty Podcast with Emma G on iTunes and Soundcloud.Links from this episode include:Instagram - Eugene Souleiman Wella Creative AmbassadorEugene Souleiman Portfolio You can get in touch with me via my website Emma Gunavardhana, where you can also sign up for the show's newsletter or on social media; Twitter @EmmaG_Beauty and Instagram where I'm @emmaguns Permalink See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rosie Huntington-Whiteley taks us backstage at CHLOÉ Spring 2015 collection at Paris Fashion Week. As Creative Director Clare Waight Keller explains the Chloé Girl for Spring is someone fresh, natural and raw. Makeup by Lucia Pieroni and Hair by Eugene Souleiman. Executive Produced and Directed by Karen Morrison. Videographer Giovanni Sicignano

Get an exclusive look backstage at Rochas Spring 2014 with designer Marco Zanini and find out why this, his final collection for the house of Rochas was so close to his heart.

The beauty look for Stella McCartney Fall 2013 was minimal but gorgeous. Pat McGrath used mascara in black on top lashes and brown on the bottom ones to emphasize the eyes, "it's all about a beautiful lash", Pat said backstage, adding that the look overall was all about groomed eyebrows and perfected skin. "It's just very Stella, it's very fresh."

In Paris top model Arizona Muse takes us backstage at Chloé to find out how to get the 'cool girl' look for Summer 2012. It's sexy, fresh and all about natural beauty. Featuring interviews with makeup artist Lucia Peroni and hairstylist Eugene Souleiman.

Get gorgeous! Go backstage at Missoni Spring Summer 2012 with designer Angela Missoni, makeup artist Lucia Peroni and hair stylist Eugene Souleiman and get the look of this sexy, colorful Mediterranean inspired collection. As Margherita Missoni explained "We're going back to sexy". Executive Produced and Directed by Karen Morrison.

Hot! Stella McCartney gets her sexy back for Spring Summer 2012. Go backstage with Miranda Kerr, Paul McCarntey, Natalia Vodianova, Pat McGrath and Eugene Soulieman.

Go backstage at Stella McCartney Fall 2011 show in Paris with Candice Swanepoel, Pat McGrath, Eugene Souleiman and Natalia Vodianova.

Go backstage at Roberto Cavalli with Isabeli Fontana, Pat McGrath, Eugene Souleiman and designers Roberto and Eva Cavalli.

Dolce & Gabbana go back to their southern Italian roots for this stunning collection, the look is strong, sexy and very Dolce & Gabbana. Featuring top model Abbey Lee Kershaw, Pat McGrath and Eugene Soulieman.