Podcasts about fashion education

This episode brings you ‘Decolonising Decolonisation!/ A Decolonizar la Decolonización!'– the bi-lingual spoken part of the performance Provocation by Colectivo Malvestidas, at De-Fashioning Education – A Critical Thinking and Making Conference in Berlin – The Digital Multilogue on Fashion Education 2023. Colectivo Malvestidas was formed in 2016 in Santiago, Chile, by Loreto Martínez (theatre designer, curator and creative producer) and Tamara Poblete (researcher in fashion and dress, curator and cultural manager). The two began to intertwine their interests in dress as a political device. They did this by situating themselves in Latin America and embracing critical theory, feminisms and decolonial practice. They decided to name themselves Colectivo Malvestidas (Poorly dressed Collective) with a focus on the aesthetic and the parodic. Since then, they have developed several projects committed to making visible and developing disruptive and counter-hegemonic discourses in fashion and dress.Editors: Franziska Schreiber & Renate Stauss Sound editor: Moritz BaillyMusic by: Johannes von WeizsäckerGraphic by: Studio Regular

Joie Rucker, Owner of JDV Consulting, joins Ram Sareen on Tukatalks to discuss how to successfully grow a fashion business, the importance of communication in fashion design, and the need to bring back amazing customer experiences in store and online.Joie Rucker has been a leader and entrepreneur in the fashion industry for many years and continues to build her ongoing track record of success through deep knowledge and continuous learning. She trained and thrived in large company environments early in her career, working for companies like Levi Strauss & Co. and Guess Jeans. She then graduated to become a successful start-up Founder at Dutch LLC, dba Joie, one of the pioneers of the Contemporary market.  Since selling her shares in the Joie brand, she has gone on to found five additional successful contemporary brands.She has a proven track record of brand building and is now sharing her expertise with start-ups and existing brands, helping them navigate their paths to success through her coaching service, JDV Consulting.Tukatalks is the show where fashion industry experts share what NOT to do.EPISODE LINKS:Joie Rucker on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joieruckerIf you love Tukatalks, please leave us a five star review on Apple podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts. FOLLOW RAM SAREEN:LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/tukatech/CONNECT:Website: tukatech.com/tukatalksYouTube: youtube.com/c/TUKATALKSNever miss an episode! Subscribe to the newsletter and get new episodes delivered right to your inbox.Tukatalks is the show where fashion industry experts share what NOT to do.

Welcome to episode 2 of the second season of The Haute Guide! If I was ever to do a TedTalk - it would be on this topic. Remember when I did the episode on if fashion school is a scam? Well with the continous conversation regarding education as a whole, and if majoring in a "passion" or a hobby is the reason why many aren't finding success, I wanted to give my perspective as someone who technically has done that and found some sort of success. Why You Should Listen: You're a student entering college who's interested in fashion You're a current fashion student who's looking on how to use their degree after college You're a fashion education professional like myself! Make sure to subscribe, follow, share - and leave us a review on whereever you listen to The Haute Guide. Host Bio: AK Brown - The Fashion Connector is a multi-talented fashion expert and thought leader dedicated to empowering fashion creatives, entrepreneurs, and brands. With over a decade of experience in the industry, AK provides invaluable insights and services through her coaching programs, intensives, and various resources. She is passionate about helping others find their unique path in the fashion world, offering guidance on everything from styling to branding. Contact Information: For questions, comments, or to suggest topics, email me at hello@akbrownstl.com and follow me below: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/akbrownstl  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/akbrownstl/  Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@akbrownstl  The Akademy: https://www.facebook.com/theakademy.co  The Fashion Firm.: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61557579432872  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefashionfirm.co/  Advisor.: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/advisor.mg  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/advisor.mag/  Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@advisormag  Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/be-advised/id1 Fashio Career & Educational Resources: Where to Find Fashion Jobs: https://www.akbrownstl.com/over-10-of-the-best-places-to-find-fashion-jobs/  https://advisormag.co/careers/  Additional Fashion Certifications: https://www.akbrownstl.com/5-online-fashion-certificates-to-help-boost-your-career/  My IG Reels on Fashion Jobs & Education: https://www.instagram.com/reel/C9GPI7pJXId/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== https://www.instagram.com/reel/C7Z6CPLpsVS/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== https://www.instagram.com/reel/C9fWhEcsD5l/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== https://www.instagram.com/reel/C64qCavM62v/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== https://www.instagram.com/reel/C6mOq48pP3o/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== 

Craig and Adam X., Founder and Creative Director at Adam X Atelier, discuss the foundation and philosophy behind his designs, highlighting his multicultural background and his passion for art and fashion. Adam's journey began with foundational courses at George Brown College and styling at Ryerson University, leading him to discover the communicative power of fashion. Adam discusses his approach to designing garments that enhance the wearer's beauty through meticulous draping, tailoring, and attention to detail, using various materials and inspirations ranging from movies to nature. Adam discussed his creative process, from the emotional drive behind his collections to the meticulous steps of bringing a concept to life. He recounts a personal story that inspired the “Some Beings” collection, demonstrating how emotional narratives and experiences shape his work. The discussion transitions into Adam's focus on womenswear, his experiences with retail and direct-to-consumer engagement, and the expansion of his brand into U.S. markets. Adam highlights the importance of reaching customers across all platforms and the ongoing effort to introduce ready-to-wear collections. The interview concludes with reflections on the challenges and opportunities within the Canadian fashion industry, the importance of collaboration among designers, boutiques, and other industry participants, and advice for emerging designers. Adam emphasizes the transformative power of fashion, its ability to communicate, and the need for a supportive community and infrastructure to nurture Canadian talent. Interviewed this episode:Adam X., Creative Director at Adam X AtelierAdam X Atelier This podcast is the audio version of the The Interview Series video podcasts by Retail Insider Canada are available through our Retail Insider YouTube Channel where you can subscribe and be notified when new video episodes are available. Subscribe, Rate, and Review our Retail Insider Podcast! Follow Craig:LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/CraigPattersonTorontoInstagram: @craig_patterson_torontoTwitter: @RI_EIC Follow Retail Insider:LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/Retail-InsiderFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/RetailInsider/Twitter: @RetailInsider_Instagram: @Retail_Insider_Canada Share your thoughts!Drop us a line at Craig@Retail-Insider.com. You can also rate us in Apple Podcasts or recommend us in Overcast to help more people discover the show!Background Music Credit: Hard Boiled Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

This episode brings you ‘Fashion & Vitality' – the Provocation Dialogue by Otto von Busch & Christina Moon at The Digital Multilogue on Fashion Education 2023: De-Fashioning Education – A Critical Thinking and Making Conference in Berlin.Christina Moon is an Associate Professor of Fashion Studies in the School of Art and Design History and Theory at Parsons School of Design, The New School in New York. Her most recent project on the wardrobe explores the interplay of image, clothing, text and textile through diaspora, exile, and longing. Otto von Busch is Professor of Integrated Design at Parsons School of Design. In his research he explores how the powers of fashion can be bent to achieve a positive personal and social condition with which the Everyperson is free to grow to their full potential.Editors: Franziska Schreiber & Renate Stauss Sound editor: Moritz BaillyMusic by: Johannes von WeizsäckerGraphic by: Studio Regular

This episode brings you ‘Rethinking Made in India' – the Provocation Dialogue by Anjana Das & Mayank Mansingh Kaul at The Digital Multilogue on Fashion Education 2023: De-Fashioning Education – A Critical Thinking and Making Conference in Berlin. Anjana Das heads her clothing label “White Champa” which is operating from a studio in New Delhi. Her expertise lies in bridge-building between India and Europe in the field of textiles and fashion. Mayank Mansingh Kaul is a New Delhi-based independent curator with a focus on post-colonial histories of Indian textiles. Editors: Franziska Schreiber & Renate Stauss Sound editor: Moritz BaillyMusic by: Johannes von WeizsäckerGraphic by: Studio Regular

This episode brings you ‘Reconsidering Efficiency as a Priority' – the Provocation by Sunny Dolat, at The Digital Multilogue on Fashion Education 2023: De-Fashioning Education – A Critical Thinking and Making Conference in Berlin.Sunny Dolat is a cultural producer, creative director, and fashion curator. As the co-founder of the Nest Collective, he actively promotes art and culture in Kenya. He challenges social and political issues and is particularly concerned in his work with Africa's place in global and cultural debates and dialogues. Editors: Franziska Schreiber & Renate Stauss Sound editor: Moritz BaillyMusic by: Johannes von Weizsäcker Graphic by: Studio Regular

This episode brings you ‘De-Fashion: From Fossil Fuel Fashion to a Fashion Pluriverse' – the Provocation by Sandra Niessen, at The Digital Multilogue on Fashion Education 2023: De-Fashioning Education – A Critical Thinking and Making Conference in Berlin.Sandra Niessen is an anthropologist and activist who WE interviewed in September 2023 on her perspective of De-Fashion, which informed the conference. Join us now for her passionate provocation in Berlin, her call to action for a fossil-free fashion industry and an understanding of fashion that prioritizes cultural diversity, rejects exploitative practices, and fosters a pluriverse of fashion expressions. Editors: Franziska Schreiber & Renate Stauss Sound editor: Moritz BaillyMusic by: Johannes von WeizsäckerGraphic by: Studio Regular

Beena Miriam Scheer interviews Paola Cirelli on Tukatalks. In this episode, Paola shares why sustainability must include respect for people, what can be learned from living in an unstable economic climate, and why it's vital for fashion schools to show students the realities of the fashion industry before they graduate.Tukatalks is the show where fashion industry experts share what NOT to do.WATCH with English subtitles: https://youtu.be/pOxUii159lIEPISODE LINKS:Paola Cirelli website: https://fashiondesignthinking.com/Maldita Moda Club podcast: https://fashiondesignthinking.com/malditamodaclubFOLLOW BEENA:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/beena-miriam-scheer-478b3a62/FOLLOW RAM SAREEN:LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/tukatech/CONNECT:Website: tukatech.com/tukatalksYouTube: youtube.com/c/TUKATALKSNever miss an episode! Subscribe to the newsletter and get new episodes delivered right to your inbox.Tukatalks is the show where fashion industry experts share what NOT to do.

Register for the workshop starting January 23rd:  Register Here   I hope you enjoy learning about the color of the year as much as I did. Learn what the new color of the year is, who should wear it and who shouldn't and how you can incorporate it into your home.   Follow Afton here: Website:  https://aftonporter.com Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/aftonporter Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/AftonPorterStyle LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/aftonporterstyle

Wie als volwassene leert naaien denkt vaak: had ik maar mode gestudeerd op school.Of misschien wil je (klein)kind wel graag mode gaan studeren en weet je niet goed of dit wel een goed idee is of niet.Vandaag gaan we dieper in op het waarom wel of niet op jonge leeftijd kiezen voor een modeopleiding.En opgelet, want deze kan wel eens op heftige emoties botsen...Volg ons ook op Instagram:  http://instagram.com/sewingafterhours  Bezoek ons ook op https://sewingafterhours.bede webshop van Magali: https://thesewingloft.behet leerplatform van Tamara: https://thefashionbasement.be

In today's episode, Nathan Stuck sits down with a guest who is reshaping the fashion industry for a sustainable future. Tanjuria Willis is the Founder of Atlanta Sustainable Fashion Week and Owner of eKlozet Luxury Consignment Boutique. She joins us to share her incredible journey from electrical engineer to a leader in sustainable fashion. In this episode, Nathan and Tanjuria delve into Tanjuria's motivation behind launching Sustainable Fashion Week, explore the lesser-known aspects of the fashion industry, and learn how Atlanta Sustainable Fashion Week looks to make an impact far beyond Atlanta. Tanjuria also shared her vision for the future of Atlanta Sustainable Fashion Week and how achieving B Corp certification aligns with her commitment to society and sustainability. Tune in for an enlightening conversation filled with insights and practical steps to make more sustainable fashion choices.   RESOURCES RELATED TO THIS EPISODE Visit https://sustainablefw.com/ Follow ASFW at: https://www.facebook.com/atlsfw https://www.instagram.com/atlsfw/  Follow Tanjuria on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/tanjuriawillis  Also referenced in today's episode: https://goodonyou.eco/  https://remake.world/    CREDITS Theme Music

In today's episode, Nathan Stuck sits down with a guest who is reshaping the fashion industry for a sustainable future. Tanjuria Willis is the Founder of Atlanta Sustainable Fashion Week and Owner of eKlozet Luxury Consignment Boutique. She joins us to share her incredible journey from electrical engineer to a leader in sustainable fashion. In this episode, Nathan and Tanjuria delve into Tanjuria's motivation behind launching Sustainable Fashion Week, explore the lesser-known aspects of the fashion industry, and learn how Atlanta Sustainable Fashion Week looks to make an impact far beyond Atlanta. Tanjuria also shared her vision for the future of Atlanta Sustainable Fashion Week and how achieving B Corp certification aligns with her commitment to society and sustainability. Tune in for an enlightening conversation filled with insights and practical steps to make more sustainable fashion choices.   RESOURCES RELATED TO THIS EPISODE Visit https://sustainablefw.com/ Follow ASFW at: https://www.facebook.com/atlsfw https://www.instagram.com/atlsfw/  Follow Tanjuria on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/tanjuriawillis  Also referenced in today's episode: https://goodonyou.eco/  https://remake.world/    CREDITS Theme Music

Grappling Business as a Fashion Designer?As a creative, focusing on business issues can be daunting. This is how our guest speaker, Beatrice Newman, felt when her father urged her to take a business course after getting her degree in fashion design. However, she quickly learned that business and fashion are intertwined and gaining business skills as a designer can make or break a brand. Using her love for heritage techniques and crochet, she has successfully built her brand Korlekie to what it is today, being featured in numerous publications and dressing some of the biggest celebs in the world. Educating Future Fashion EntrepreneursBut she still had an itch to make a contribution to the fashion industry in a different way. Having grown in both business and fashion, she saw the vision of a course designed by a creative for creatives that took all of the things she learned from both school and entrepreneurship. In this episode we will take an in depth look at the things Beatrice has learned in her 10 plus years of entrepreneurship, and how that has helped her build her second venture, MODE, an online education platform. To learn more about MODE & sign up for your first course visit the MODE website. Get in contact with Beatrice: https://www.linkedin.com/in/korlekieSupport the Show.--------The show is recorded from Beyond Form, a venture studio building & investing in fashion tech startups with ambitious founders. We'd love to hear your feedback, so let us know if you'd like to hear a certain topic. Email us at hello@beyondform.io. If you're an entrepreneur or fashion tech startup looking for studio support, check out our website: beyondform.io

It's been two months since our last episode! We talk about how we wrapped up the summer, and started the new semester, including exhibitions we visited! We chat about ‘Andrew Gn: Fashioning Singapore and the World' at the Asian Civilisations Museum (@acm_sg) to ‘Her Kebaya' at the Peranakan Museum (@peranakanmuseum), and ‘along the lines of—‘ by Berny Tan (@bernytlm), curated by Kirti Upadhyaya (@keyr_tea) at HEARTH by Art Outreach (@artoutreachsingapore). We also preview The Digital Multilogue on Fashion Education (@fashionmultilogues), in particular a walking tour of Kampong Glam to explore fashion beyond malls and skyscrapers by Daniela (@a_dna_lie), Weiqi Yap (@weiqi.yap) and Pixie Tan (@pixieinspace).

In this episode you meet Sandra Niessen – anthropologist and activist, who's repeatedly called out both the global western fashion industry for its imperialism and fashion studies for its biases and othering – using her decades of field work among the Batak in Indonesia, to ground her increasingly direct critique. Sandra Niessen recently published a manifesto for Degrowth, which urges a process of De-Fashion. For The Digital Multilogue on Fashion Education 2023, we've taken up this term for an exploration of De-Fashioning education, a critical thinking and making conference that wants to champion different fashion educational cultures and explore how to unmake global western fashion education, which has co-opted a fashion system in which so much is wrong, so many are left out, and so few profit – to adapt Halberstan. Fashion is a great teacher talks to her about becoming an activist instructor, and getting angrier with age, the power of connecting the potential and limits of anthropology, addressing the Colonialism in one's own work and freeing ourselves from the shackles of limitations to our imagination.Interview: Renate Stauss Editorial assistant: Chantz NorrisSound editor: Moritz BaillyMusic by: Johannes von WeizsäckerGraphic by: Studio Regular

In this episode you meet Rahemur Rahman, artist, designer, filmmaker, and Joint First Year Leader on the BA Fashion at Central Saint Martins, University of the Arts London. He has a strong commitment to social knowledge and community engagement, using his platform to give voice to underrepresented communities. He sees himself as a conduit of hope between grassroots and CEOs. He wants to decolonize craftsmanship and show the whole world what Bangladesh can do. Rahemur radiates empathy and urgency at once, and embodies what Paolo Freire called an education for hope. Fashion is a great teacher talks to him about unlearning taboos and eliminating hurdles, about saving people through care and education, and creating a better world though teaching better, about almost becoming a civil servant instead … and the ambiguity of teaching students for an industry that he thinks is a complete pile of crap.Interview: Renate StaussAudio editing by: Moritz BaillyMusic by: Johannes von Weizsäcker Graphic by: Studio Regular

In episode 288, Kestrel welcomes designer, Trish Langman, to the show. With over 18 years of experience working with a long list of prestigious fashion brands, Trish is currently the Program Knowledge and Content Lead for the Fashion CEOs Accelerator program by Sovereignty, a partner with Argentinian NGO Hecho Por Nosotros and an advisor to the Board of Fashion Ghana, West Africa. "Obviously, the companies need to be complicit — you know, they should stop making stuff. But the consumer, you know, because they're uneducated, they don't understand what they're buying. It's just a piece of clothing, but they're not thinking about any consequences of how it's made or what it does to them. Is it shedding microplastics, is it clogging the water? The consequences of you buying something that costs two dollars means that somebody's not being paid somewhere.” -Trish Have you ever thought about some of the basic knowledge that's shared with us in primary school? I'm thinking about the practical information that can help us in our everyday lives.  For example – as this week's guest mentions, the food pyramid is something most of us have probably learned about in school. (Ok, so I've read a plethora of concerns about the traditional food pyramid and how it was largely influenced by big business — hint, hint: grains, especially refined ones, are not necessarily the food we should eat the most of…) BUT the point here is, the idea of a balanced diet is relayed to us at an early age. It's a basic component of the education system. However – how often are kids learning about the ingredients used in our clothes? How often are we taught that the fabric used in our garments can come from a plant grown on a farm, or from fossil fuels that are processed into thread?  There are a lot of layers at play, when it comes to who can access which clothing options. But with that in mind … we should have the right to learn basic practical knowledge about clothing in school, beginning at a young age. Because let's be real – how many of us have finally been collecting pieces of this practical clothing knowledge as adults?  This week's guest is very passionate about the power of education – for children, for everyday people, and for business owners. In one of her most recent endeavors, she's working as the content lead for a new Fashion CEOs accelerator program that's focused on empowering fashion entrepreneurs of color to collectively solve climate change and inclusion challenges.  The focus is on transforming entrepreneurs in a more holistic way through both access to capital and access to layers of education, with the intention of helping folks build more circular fashion brands.  As this week's guest said in an article in Women's Wear Daily – “I have not seen this in the industry … I have not seen an accelerator that speaks to circularity, that speaks to sustainability and that speaks to the BIPOC community. It's just something that's not there.” Quotes & links from the conversation: “New Fashion CEOs Accelerator Set To Advance The Industry's Sustainable Business Models and Its Racial Representation”, article in WWD that Kestrel mentions “You know, at the moment, every company has their sustainability manager, but it doesn't really mean anything — it's just the box they tick off. You know, they're ESG person, their social responsibility person ... not all, but a lot. So, just really making sure there's that understanding, there's that education, just the awareness.” -Trish (19:45) “People have changed I think, in terms of how they see the value of their business. I think a lot of people feel like their business has to, for them, mean more to them than just making money. It's more about what they give back to their community in some way.” -Trish (30:52) “In order for us to sort of think about the future, science and design need to come together. You know, about a hundred years ago, science and design and arts were kind of almost interlinked — sort of the alchemy of them all together. And then we got more industrialized and technology took over, and they just seemed to separate.” -Trish (48:50) Hecho Por Nosotros Website > Sovereignty's Website > Follow Trish on Instagram > Follow Sovereignty on Instagram >

Welcome back to The Haute Guide! Today we talk about Doja's wild red fit from Schiaparelli at Paris Fashion Week, the noose like necklace Kylie Jenner wore and how brands & influencers need to be held accountable for acts of cultural appropriation, and really getting down to the infamous question - is fashion school a scam? Make sure to give 5 stars, subscribe, and share the episode! 5 Online Fashion Certificates:  https://www.akbrownstl.com/5-online-fashion-certificates-to-help-boost-your-career/ Fashion Career Paths: https://www.akbrownstl.com/education-in-fashion-needs-to-pivot-in-order-for-us-to-be-successful-post-pandemic-25-career-paths-to-consider My Links: Website ➭ http://www.akbrownstl.com Facebook ➭ http://www.facebook.com/akbrownstl​​​​​​ Twitter ➭ http://www.twitter.com/akbrownstl​​​​​​ Follow ALL of My Instagrams ➭ http://www.instagram.com/akbrownstl​​ http://www.instagram.com/fwrdsociety http://www.instagram.com/hauteboss.co http://www.instagram.com/pinkmusestudio http://www.instagram.com/thehauteguidepodcast

Step into the shoes of the best version of you by practicing being your future self.  I will walk you thorugh a visualization of who that is and inspire you to be that woman.  There are no more excuses, it's impact time! Email me at team@styleguidesociety.com to schedule your styel breakthrough for 2023! Join The Midlife Style School here:  https://www.styleguidesociety.com/styleschool Your Style Coach, Afton

A thoughtful and insightful conversation with Gabi Asfour, Founder and Creative Director of threeASFOUR and faculty member for the MFA programs at Parson's School of Design and FIT. In this episode, Asfour discusses how science, culture and technology are merging in fascinating ways to enhance fashion education and the industry as a whole. In this discussion with Stars Design Group CEO, Bret Schnitker and Chief Strategy Officer, Emily Lane, Asfour shares examples of how his students are collaborating with scientists on innovative solutions and learning how technology can enhance their craft.

What does it mean to decolonize the fashion industry? It is so much more than a progressive buzzword – ‘decolonizing' means giving back stolen power, land, and resources to historically colonized communities. This episode, we share a keynote from Dr. Erica De Greef, the co-founder of the African Fashion Research Institute. Her work as an active ally to the Black South African fashion community involves centering Black designers, and aiding in the celebration and education of South African fashion, both historic and contemporary. She shows us how people in the global north must listen to voices that have been silenced or exploited, and to let those communities lead the decolonization of fashion, by telling their own stories, defining their own value, and becoming globally equal. Max and Magdalena, our hosts, contribute some backgrounding to Dr. Erica De Greef's work, and muse on what decolonial allyship means within the 202030 Summit community. Learn more about the African Fashion Research Institute, including virtual tours of past exhibits, at https://afri.digital/ 202030 – The Berlin Fashion Summit is organized by studio MM04, in cooperation with the Beneficial Design Institute. It is funded by the Senate Department for Economics, Energy and Public Enterprises Berlin and is part of the Berlin Fashion Week.

In this special edition you will listen to a choir of voices from the last Digital Multilogue on Fashion Education, organized by Renate Stauss & Franziska Schreiber, the conference that asked: What kinds of fashion education are needed NOW? In October 2021, the Multilogue brought together 450 participants from 52 countries. Through a wealth of papers and workshops, provocations and conversations, a student think tank and exhibition, and a live podcasting booth it aimed to inspire mutual learning, collaborative research and shared action – fashion educations for NOW. This special edition of Fashion is a great teacher brings you a lasting multilogue, a global choir of thoughts, ideas and solutions on what it means to learn and teach fashion at this collective moment, what moves people right now and what fashion education has done and could doEpisode co-editor: Marteena MendelssohnSound editor: Moritz BaillyMusic by: Johannes von WeizsäckerGraphic by: Studio Regular

Fashion historian and educator Sara Idacavage is exploring the origins of mass-produced clothing and the forces that gave way to the fast fashion industry as it stands today.Hit play and join us in this important conversation as we explore how history influenced the present-day fashion industry and how we can take notes from decades past to help address current  issues in fashion. *****This episode was brought to you by Green Eco Dream, a sustainably-minded marketplace with eco-conscious alternatives for your health, home, beauty, and on-the-go needs.Check out Green Eco Dream's collection of low waste, low impact laundry essentials to help make your loved clothes last!***** FULL SHOW NOTES & TRANSCRIPT:https://www.consciouslifeandstyle.com/history-fast-fashion/ RESOURCES MENTIONED:(Book) Conscious Closet by Elizabeth Cline(Article) “Fashion, its Sacrifice Zone, and Sustainability” by Dr. Sandra Niessen(Book) The Day the World Stops Shopping: How Ending Consumerism Saves the Environment and Ourselves by J.B. MacKinnon(Article) "How Sustainable Fashion Education Can Catalyze Change" by Stella Hertantyo EPISODE MENTIONED:Ep.8 - Unpacking Fashion's Colonial Roots & Modern-Day Realities With Sophia Yang CONNECT WITH SARA:Email addressWebsiteInstagram CONNECT WITH ELIZABETH & CONSCIOUS STYLE:WebsiteInstagramPinterest SUBSCRIBE TO THE CONSCIOUS EDIThttps://www.consciouslifeandstyle.com/edit  

Menyambung dari episode minggu lalu, di Part 1 kita ngerumpi soal kisah Co Host Mawar yang berusaha buat masuk ke sekolah Fashion yang dia udah impi-impikan. Nah di Part 2, kita bakal menyambung kisahnya setelah lulus dari Fashion School. Gimana sih rasanya terjun langsung ke dunia Mode? Perlu nggak punya latar belakang edukasi di dunia mode buat bisa bekerja di dunia fashion? Ilmu dan keterampilan apa aja yang cuma bisa didapat dari bekerja langsung? Supaya ga kebingungan, dengerin dulu Part 1 nya dan langsung disambung ke Part 2 macem binge watching Netflix!

Udah lama nggak ngomongin tentang Fashion, jadi terinspirasi lagi buat membahas topik yang gue sangat suka. Supaya lebih informativ, kayaknya enak juga dibahas juga bahwa kalau mau terjun ke dunia mode, bisa juga diiringi dengan pendidikan yang mumpuni. Pertama kalinya didampingi sama Co Host yang anonymous, sebut saja Co Host Mawar, kita mau bahas di part 1 tentang gimana kisah dia berusaha menembus sekolah Fashion di Jerman. Apa aja sih yang harus dipersiapkan? Gimana proses penyaringan dan penerimaan sekolah tersebut? Apa aja suka duka nya jadi siswa siswi di European Fashion School? Penasaran kan? Cusss langsung setel biar menambah style dan gaya!

In this episode we discuss:Einride's Mesh event and the newly launched autonomous trailer.Inside fashion education's digital makeoverWith: Konrad Olsson, Editor-in-Chief & Founder, Erik Sedin, Junior Editor, Oliver Dahle, Fashion contributor, and Saina Koohnavard, fashion lecturer. Scandinavian MIND Weekly is our show about current trends and events within business, tech, fashion, design, culture, and more. From the Nordic perspective of our team of editors and contributors. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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

Don't make this mistake #1 mistake when creating a capsule wardrobe.  I have seen too many capsule wardrobes that are so boring.  Life is too short to wear boring clothes. It's time to create your style by design instead of default. Join the Create Your Style Guide workshop here:  https://www.styleguidesociety.com/guide

This week I'm sharing the Style Guide Society's Style Icon Method that Afton created for her her clients. If you can master these three concepts you will become a style icon in your industry. Afton has 3 spots open for her to create your spring/summer wardrobe.   Email her immediatly to get on her schedule at team@styleguidesociety.com Have a great week, style icon!

On this episode, Jeanne sits down with The Dean of Fashion Dr. Ben Barry.  Ben explains how he founded his successful modeling agency at the age of fourteen, and his responsibility as an educator to create a fashion curriculum that emphasizes equity, inclusion, and social justice.   To check out more from Style Matters, visit TSC.ca/stylemattersINSTAGRAM @ Thejeannebeker FACEBOOK @ Jeannebeker www. TSC.ca 

In the mid-1990s, fashion education became more fully integrated into the academy, allowing students of fashion to receive more than vocational training. Their studies in fashion design or fashion merchandising were now combined with a traditional liberal arts or business education, leading to a bachelor's or baccalaureate degree. This had the effect of formalizing, even legitimizing, fashion as an academic pursuit and a desired career. And with the burgeoning proliferation of fashion content in the media, especially with Project Runway and blogging, followed by smartphones and social media, colleges and universities were quick to realize the profit potential of offering fashion degree programs. Shifting a fashion education into a more liberal arts setting requires students to take non-fashion courses such as sciences, mathematics, history and so forth, in order to meet accreditation standards. While this ensures a more well-rounded education, it also means less time to focus on fashion related subjects and skills training. For bachelor-level students, this means taking a series of foundational courses, and perhaps an elective or two, without ever having the chance to deep dive, or gain expertise in any one particular area. The goal then becomes on providing a foundation of knowledge and the ability to think critically--the hallmarks of a liberal arts education-- on which students can build, once they enter the industry. While there is certainly value in this approach, it has also led to a wide chasm between what knowledge and actual skills students graduate with, versus what employers expect of them, or need. For the full transcript, visit: FCNewsBytes.com

In the mid-1990s, fashion education became more fully integrated into the academy, allowing students of fashion to receive more than vocational training. Their studies in fashion design or fashion merchandising were now combined with a traditional liberal arts or business education, leading to a bachelor's or baccalaureate degree. This had the effect of formalizing, even legitimizing, fashion as an academic pursuit and a desired career. And with the burgeoning proliferation of fashion content in the media, especially with Project Runway and blogging, followed by smartphones and social media, colleges and universities were quick to realize the profit potential of offering fashion degree programs. For the full transcript, visit: FCNewsBytes.com

The 33rd episode was recorded at the Digital Multilogue on Fashion Education Conference, where my co-author Tanja Gotthardsen and I organized a workshop on Fashion Paradoxes. As you know, I work in fashion education, and Tanja, who was a guest on this podcast at the end of season one, works very closely with the industry, consulting and educating both the producers and consumers of fashion on ethics and sustainability. Together we have been investigating the Danish fashion industry for the past year, and our research is currently in the process of being published. We have identified and developed 7 paradoxes within the sustainable fashion sector that we outlined in this workshop. Our goal is to create greater transparency and encourage more collaborative work in tackling the current challenges and paradoxes of fashion.

The Digital Multilogue on Fashion Education took place from 1 to 2 October, and we speak about Daniela's presentation, ‘Situating Fashion Studies in Southeast Asia: Practical Methods' in the ‘Towards Inclusion' panel. We then contemplate the new Vaccinated Travel Lanes (VTL) that Singapore has opened up with 11 other countries (and more to come!) and what post-pandemic packing and travel will look and feel like. And we remember our favourite travel outfits we cannot wait to bring in our carry-on luggage once again.

Fashion has been the driving force for a lot of queer lives, including that of our guests. As Gaga said once, put it all on me. George Rallis, sits down with Hanna Fredsberg and Michael Geertzen to talk about their own sartorial journey.

Join Beata Wilczek, fashion lecturer and founder of Unfolding Strategies, and her guests to discover new and brave voices in fashion design, research, and education. Tune in and learn about Socially Just, Sustainable, and Digital Fashion Futures, straight from the Unfolding Strategies headquarters in Berlin. In this episode, our guest is Noorin Khamisani. Noorin is a designer, educator, and researcher with a focus on sustainability and circularity in fashion practice. She has designed and produced her label Outsider since 2009. She offers bespoke consultancy services, lectures, and workshops in fashion design for sustainability. She is currently coordinating the Fashion Design concentration at DIDI, working on curriculum design, developing project briefs, delivering studio, workshop, and lecture classes. Last year she exhibited a collaborative wearable technology project at Dubai Design Week, Di-Res Responsive Wearables. Currently facilitating an exciting collaboration with Expo 2020, where a group of students takes part in designing costumes for the Al Wasl Opera. This podcast has been recorded live during the Fashion and Ethics course at AMD Berlin and followed up by the Q&A with BA Fashion Design students. It serves as a qualitative research method in Beata Wilczek's ongoing study on Fashion Education. http://unfoldingstrategies.com http://beatawilczek.net Conversation by Beata Wilczek with Noorin Khamisani Music by SKY H1 Sound editing and design by Julia Kąkolewska #UnfoldingStrategies #FashionKnowledge #FashionKnowledgePodcast #FashionPodcast #FashionEducation #FashionFutures #SustainableFashion #ResponsibleFashion #EthicalFashion #DigitalFashion #DigitalArt #DigitalDesign #VirtualFashion #CryptoFashion #MetaFashion #DigitalEducation #DigitalLiteracy #DigitalSustainability #Fashion #Podcast #Innovation #Future #Trends #Technology #Web3 #Sustainability #Inclusivity #Diversity #Equity #Metaverse #NFT # Blockchain #Cryptocurrency #AR #VR #XR #AI #3D #3DFashion #3DArt #3DDesign #VirtualReality #VirtualFashion #VirtualHumans #VirtualGoods #BeataWilczek #NoorinKhamisani

Welcome back to another episode of the Daydream and Listen Podcast! With back to school season in full force, Christa shares some tips and discusses her experience going to FIT for college. DAYDREAM AND LISTEN INSTAGRAMCHRISTA'S PERSONAL INSTAGRAM

Join Beata Wilczek, fashion lecturer and founder of Unfolding Strategies, and her guests to discover new and brave voices in fashion design, research, and education. Tune in and learn about Socially Just, Sustainable, and Digital Fashion Futures, straight from the Unfolding Strategies headquarters in Berlin. In this episode, our guest is Erica de Greef. Erica is an independent fashion curator, decolonial fashion activist, writer, maker, and academic. She is co-founder of the African Fashion Research Institute, a curator at Large in Fashion at Zeitz Museum, and a steering committee member of Research Collective for Decolonising Fashion. She has lectured extensively in tertiary fashion education, contributing to the local fashion industry in many ways. She holds a Ph.D. in African Studies from the University of Cape Town. This podcast has been recorded live during the Fashion and Ethics course at AMD Berlin and followed up by the Q&A with BA Fashion Design students. It serves as a qualitative research method in Beata Wilczek's ongoing study on Fashion Education. https://afri.digital https://unfoldingstrategies.com https://beatawilczek.net Conversation by Beata Wilczek with Erica de Greef Music by SKY H1 Sound editing and design by Julia Kąkolewska #UnfoldingStrategies #FashionKnowledge #FashionKnowledgePodcast #FashionPodcast #FashionEducation #FashionFutures #SustainableFashion #ResponsibleFashion #EthicalFashion #DigitalFashion #DigitalArt #DigitalDesign #VirtualFashion #CryptoFashion #MetaFashion #DigitalEducation #DigitalLiteracy #DigitalSustainability #Fashion #Podcast #Innovation #Future #Trends #Technology #Web3 #Sustainability #Inclusivity #Diversity #Equity #Metaverse #NFT # Blockchain #Cryptocurrency #AR #VR #XR #AI #3D #3DFashion #3DArt #3DDesign #VirtualReality #VirtualFashion #VirtualHumans #VirtualGoods #BeataWilczek #EricadeGreef

Join Beata Wilczek, fashion lecturer and founder of Unfolding Strategies, and her guests to discover new and brave voices in fashion design, research, and education. Tune in and learn about Socially Just, Sustainable, and Digital Fashion Futures, straight from the Unfolding Strategies headquarters in Berlin. In this episode, our guest is Harriet Davey. Harriet is a Berlin-based 3D artist who has worked for clients such as Maison Margiela and DRESS X. She is a part of the DIGI-GXL Collective. This podcast has been recorded live during the Fashion and Ethics course at AMD Berlin and followed up by the Q&A with BA Fashion Design students. It serves as a qualitative research method in Beata Wilczek's ongoing study on Fashion Education. http://unfoldingstrategies.com http://beatawilczek.net Conversation by Beata Wilczek with Harriet Davey Music by SKY H1 Sound editing and design by Julia Kąkolewska #UnfoldingStrategies #FashionKnowledge #FashionKnowledgePodcast #FashionPodcast #FashionEducation #FashionFutures #SustainableFashion #ResponsibleFashion #EthicalFashion #DigitalFashion #DigitalArt #DigitalDesign #VirtualFashion #CryptoFashion #MetaFashion #DigitalEducation #DigitalLiteracy #DigitalSustainability #Fashion #Podcast #Innovation #Future #Trends #Technology #Web3 #Sustainability #Inclusivity #Diversity #Equity #Metaverse #NFT # Blockchain #Cryptocurrency #AR #VR #XR #AI #3D #3DFashion #3DArt #3DDesign #VirtualReality #VirtualFashion #VirtualHumans #VirtualGoods #BeataWilczek #HarrietDavey

Join Beata Wilczek, fashion lecturer and founder of Unfolding Strategies, and her guests to discover new and brave voices in fashion design, research, and education. Tune in and learn about Socially Just, Sustainable, and Digital Fashion Futures, straight from the Unfolding Strategies headquarters in Berlin. In this episode, our guest is Imad Gebrayel. Imad is a designer, educator, and researcher specializing in identity representation and bilingual visual communication. He has produced visual and theoretical works around self-Orientalism in Arab design, subjective mapping, and archiving. This podcast has been recorded live during the Fashion and Ethics course at AMD Berlin and followed up by the Q&A with BA Fashion Design students. It serves as a qualitative research method in Beata Wilczek's ongoing study on Fashion Education. http://imadgebrayel.com http://unfoldingstrategies.com http://beatawilczek.net Conversation by Beata Wilczek with Imad Gebrayel Music by SKY H1 Sound editing and design by Julia Kąkolewska #UnfoldingStrategies #FashionKnowledge #FashionKnowledgePodcast #FashionPodcast #FashionEducation #FashionFutures #SustainableFashion #ResponsibleFashion #EthicalFashion #DigitalFashion #DigitalArt #DigitalDesign #VirtualFashion #CryptoFashion #MetaFashion #DigitalEducation #DigitalLiteracy #DigitalSustainability #Fashion #Podcast #Innovation #Future #Trends #Technology #Web3 #Sustainability #Inclusivity #Diversity #Equity #Metaverse #NFT # Blockchain #Cryptocurrency #AR #VR #XR #AI #3D #3DFashion #3DArt #3DDesign #VirtualReality #VirtualFashion #VirtualHumans #VirtualGoods #BeataWilczek #ImadGebrayel

Supply Chain Careers podcast hosts: Rodney Apple and Mike Ogle, had the pleasure to dive into conversation with Jacqui Jenkins - Fashion Education Professional focused on Innovation and StrategyTopics that are covered with Jacqui:- Her career journey- Early education and her first professional position- The story that led to the writing of her Fashion Supply Chain Management Book- Mentoring- Sustainability- The fashion circular economy- Seasonilist selling in the fashion industryThis podcast is brought to you by SCM Talent Group - the industry-leading supply chain executive search firm.Want to learn more about advancing your supply chain career? Check out:Supply Chain Careers and apply to Supply Chain Jobs at our Job Board!info@supplychaincareers.com

Frances Harder joins Ram Sareen to discuss the 10th edition of her must-read fashion industry textbooks for professionals: Fashion For Profit. The two share horror stories from their time counseling new businesses and start ups, and how being unfamiliar with technical knowledge or standard practices can become very expensive. Frances and Ram also share what they think fashion colleges and universities need to do to keep up with the industry, and how failing to do so hurts students.Tukatalks is the show where fashion industry experts share real-world knowledge gained through hands-on experience.EPISODE LINKS:BUY Fashion For Profit: https://fashionforprofit.com/product/fashion-for-profit-book-english-new-10th-edition/Fashion For Profit Website: https://fashionforprofit.com/Frances Harder LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/frances-harder-4a604813/Frances Harder: https://twitter.com/francesharderRam Sareen's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tukatech/Ram Sareen's Twitter: https://twitter.com/RamKSareen1CONNECT:- Podcast website: https://tukatech.com/tukatalks/- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TUKATALKS- Twitter: https://twitter.com/tukatalks- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/37259546/- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tukatalks/- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tukatalks/

This episode is conversation between Zara Korutz and Aleksandar (Aleks) Mitrovic who both graduated with an MA from Central Saint Martins in 2020 during the pandemic. Zara graduated with an MA in Fashion Communication: Fashion Critical Studies and Aleks graduated with an MA in Fashion (womenswear pathway). Aleks spent the past 7 years at Central Saint Martins on the journey of becoming an elite fashion designer earning an MA, BA (Hons) and Foundation diploma in Fashion. He also received the Ye Lin Scholarship and Nina Stewart award. Aleks is currently is an Associate Designer at DIETY New York and has interned at Hillier Bartley, JACQUEMUS, J.W. Anderson, Mary Katrantzou, and his designs have been featured in Vogue and 1 Granary. When launching his final MA collection during London Fashion Week 2020, Aleks expressed that in some ways the collection is a continuation of his pre-collection that was inspired by 1990’s dull office look. Aleks' final collection structurally stands on its own and is similar to the designer who was born in Serbia during the Bosnian Civil War era. To Aleks, “The MA is all about looking inside of yourself instead of looking at outside sources.” He continued, “They drum into you it’s all about your vibe and things you are interested in.” This sentiment reinforces the idea that becoming a fashion designer at CSM is rooted in self-expression and is a journey of discovery. Considered to be an elite global fashion training ground, Central Saint Martins (UAL) is an art and design school in London, England with a history dating back to 1896. The MA Fashion course, launched in October 1978 by Bobby Hillson, has birthed internationally renowned fashion designer ‘gods’ like Alexander McQueen, John Galliano, Christopher Kane, Stella McCartney, Craig Green, Sarah Burton, Kim Jones, Ricardo Tisci, Jonathan Saunders, and more. According to Business of Fashion, the MA Fashion course at Central Saint Martins, led by Fabio Piras, is ranked 1st in the world with a 11% acceptance rate, 56% international student population, 98% graduation rate, and 23:1 student teacher ratio. At Central Saint Martins, the fashion tuition for international students is as follows: MA is approx. $46,000, BA is approx. $95,116, and Foundation is approx. $25,315 (source: https://www.arts.ac.uk/colleges/central-saint-martins). Please join us for a conversation between two CSM MA graduates of the class of 2020 during the pandemic, fashion school as part of the fashion structural system, and discuss the reality of pursuing a career as a fashion designer. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/zara-korutz/message

Christine Daal (Fashion Coach, Fashion Angel Warrior) joins Ram Sareen to discuss how fashion brands can bounce back! What if there were things you could do right now, that could set you up to be prosperous and profitable after the pandemic?! Top fashion consultant Christine Daal will discuss; marketing examples on how to make your brand stand out from the competition during this time, launch strategy options, 11 things you should be focusing on, key strategies in events, e-commerce, and more! With every obstacle comes opportunity. Now is not the time to panic, now is the time to prosper!Tukatalks is the show where fashion industry experts share real-world knowledge gained through hands-on experience.EPISODE LINKS:Fashion Angel Warrior Website: https://fashionangelwarrior.com/Fashion Angel Warrior YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/user/fashionangelwarrior/Christine Daal's Twitter: https://twitter.com/FashionWarrior1Christine Daal's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fashionangelwarrior/Ram Sareen's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tukatech/Ram Sareen's Twitter: https://twitter.com/RamKSareen1CONNECT:- Podcast website: https://tukatech.com/tukatalks/- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TUKATALKS- Twitter: https://twitter.com/tukatalks- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/37259546/- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tukatalks/- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tukatalks/

Welcome to part 2 of our series with Lauren from Redress! In this episode, we go into depth about the circular fashion economy and what we as consumers are responsible for, as well as a frequently under-discussed topic of what businesses and brands are responsible for. Furthermore, we also talk about the vital role education plays in promoting the circular economy, focusing specifically on what Redress does as an organisation. Have fun listening!

Education is a crucial part of inspiring people to explore the world of circular fashion. As consumers, we have the responsibility to shop sustainably, but how exactly can we do this? Listen in on this wonderful conversation as Mako and Celine discuss the circular fashion economy and the importance of educating both students and adults on this topic, with Lauren from Redress - a Hong Kong based environmental NGO dedicated to reducing waste in the fashion industry.

Born in Caguas, Puerto Rico. With twenty years in the fashion industry, Nasheli’s design experience includes working as technical designer, draper, tailor and seamstress in couture sewing techniques for designers based in New York, Dominican Republic, Italy and Puerto Rico. She currently performs as Chair and Associate Professor in the Fashion Design Department at Moore […]

You can reduce your garment manufacturing cost by 10% with this simple paradigm shift: the most high-skilled job in the cutting room is NOT fabric cutting. It is fabric SPREADING.If engineered properly, one person can spread and inspect fabric at the same time. With proper fabric planning and roll management, you can eliminate ticketing and still control shading, while maximizing every inch of fabric that can be used.In this episode, Ram Sareen shares real world footage of the best fabric spreading practices in action and explains how good engineering can turn your cutting room from your biggest headache into your most valuable asset.Tukatalks is the show where fashion industry experts share real-world knowledge gained through hands-on experience.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tukatalksFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/tukatalksTwitter: https://twitter.com/tukatalks

La educacion en la Industria de la moda tambien está evolucionando y Diana Villalobos nos comparte como ha sido ese proceso a lo largo del año y nos mentaliza a compartir estas mismas técnicas como apasionados de la moda.

Ram Sareen chats with Mark D'Sa to discuss the nature of relationships between fashion businesses before and after COVID. Did the pandemic complicate relationships, or were they already complicated before? How do Wall Street and consumer behavior affect the equilibrium of apparel contracting and outsourcing?Tukatalks is the show where fashion industry experts share real-world knowledge gained through hands-on experience.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tukatalksFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/tukatalksTwitter: https://twitter.com/tukatalks

Ram Sareen chats with Mark D'Sa to discuss the nature of relationships between fashion businesses before and after COVID. Whose responsibility is it to determine compliance and workplace conditions? How can apparel producers engineer quality into their garments? What can we learn from the past about how to move forward in the apparel industry?Tukatalks is the show where fashion industry experts share real-world knowledge gained through hands-on experience.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tukatalksFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/tukatalksTwitter: https://twitter.com/tukatalks

This episode is the replay of a conversation between Ram Sareen and David Birnbaum hosted by Just-Style in the Cut the Noise webinar on September 23, 2020.The key to developing a fashion business strategy is problem solving. Problem solving is not that difficult. It is not rocket science. Then again, to the rocket scientist, rocket science is not that difficult at least when compared to filling out a tax return. It is just what we do.Problem solving is a three-part process:Agree there is a problemRecognize that solving the problem is sufficiently important to pay the priceDevise a comprehensive integrated strategy based on accurate informationThe obstacle is all about point 3. Using accurate information. In truth, we are all drowning in a sea of noise.Some start with a solution, then shoehorn the data to fit that solution. Others employ one dataset to prove their point when a second or even a third dataset would provide better, more accurate information.This seminar serves two purposes.To show how to separate out the noise and devise a strategy based on accurate informationTo provide solutions for serious problems facing Asia’s garment export industriesThis is not some academic, theoretical exercise but practical, doable strategies that can materially affect millions of lives.One final question: Why present this on a public platform? Would it not be better to speak directly to relevant governments and/or the national industry organizations?Industries, countries, and perhaps the entire world are run by a dominant minority. It is only during a time of crisis, such as now, that the dominant minority can be replaced by a new creative minority. However, the dominant minority will not go down without a fight. Effecting real change requires ownership of the tools of change. Going to governments allows them to distort the process to protect themselves and their power. Going public denies the ability to distort.Tukatalks is the show where fashion industry experts share real-world knowledge gained through hands-on experience.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tukatalksFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/tukatalksTwitter: https://twitter.com/tukatalks

Ram Sareen explains the reason behind his mantra: fashion is fit. Here he tells a story about how he was able to buy a business for $200 because the seller didn't realize how important getting the right fit means for fashion businesses.========================TUKATALKS is the show where fashion industry experts share real-world knowledge gained through hands-on experience.Facebook/Instagram/Twitter: @tukatalks

As 3D software has become more popular in fashion companies, many are frustrated that adding 3D design doesn't seem to be reducing the amount of work required for product development -- or the number of physical samples required for approval. Ram Sareen has honed in on the foundational issue that prevents fashion businesses from succeeding in 3D fashion design and fit: the integrity of the 3D model. Here, he explains why the 3D model is so important, and the harmful practices that ruin fit.========================TUKATALKS is the show where fashion industry experts share real-world knowledge gained through hands-on experience.Facebook/Instagram/Twitter: @tukatalks

Todays guest is Massimo Casagrande, Director of Education at the Istituto Marangoni in Miami. The Institute has 85 years of Italian fashion history that they infuse in their education. We are going to learn why the Instituto choose Miami for their first location in the states, how they approach fashion education, about the role of Director of Education and the future of learning in the fashion industry.

In this episode you meet Dilys Williams. She has been described as ‘The Rockstar of sustainable fashion education'. Dilys Williams is the founder and Director of The Centre for Sustainable Fashion at London College of Fashion. Fashion is a great teacher talks to her about her greatest fashion teachers, pioneering fashion education for sustainability and her grandmother's sewing kit. Interview by Renate Stauss. Audio editing & mixing: Moritz BaillyMusic by: Johannes von WeizsäckerGraphic by: Studio Regular

The 18th episode was recorded in Copenhagen in July 2020 with my dear friend and colleague Else Skjold, who is now the Assistant Professor in Design and Sustainability, and as of now also the Head of the Fashion Program, at the Royal Academy (KADK) in Copenhagen. Else and I met last summer, when she was still teaching fashion sustainability at the Design School in Kolding, in Southern Denmark, but since starting at the Royal Academy, she made sustainability the core of their fashion education and is now launching a new Masters program in the fall that she will tell us more about in this episode. She also has a new book out in Danish, called Dress Better, co-authored with Johanne Stenstrup (who is the host of a Danish podcast on fashion sustainability called “Better Fashion Now”). This is the first episode since the lockdown that was recorded on location. We met at the Apollo Bar in the courtyard of the Art Academy in the centre of Copenhagen, right across from the iconic Nyhavn with its colourful buildings and restaurants along the canal, that at the time mostly empty because there were almost no tourists yet in the Danish capital. I wanted to meet with Else again (a year after we recorded the first episode together in Copenhagen during Fashion Week last summer) and reflect on this turbulent year and how we, as fashion educators, can find inspiration for the future.

Everyone has a customer, whether a vendor, brand, retailer, or consumer. No matter who your customer is, you need to know what they want. Join us as we discuss how to get ahead of your customer's needs, no matter your role in the supply chain.This conversation with David Birnbaum, Muhammad Erkan and Emma Birnbaum is hosted by Ram Sareen.========================TUKATALKS is the show where fashion industry experts share real-world knowledge gained through hands-on experience.Facebook/Instagram/Twitter: @tukatalks

Inspired by the food truck concept, mobile boutiques could offer fashion businesses a new way to engage with customers while navigating occupancy and distance restrictions. Bring the boutique directly to the customer!========================TUKATALKS is the show where fashion industry experts share real-world knowledge gained through hands-on experience.Facebook/Instagram/Twitter: @tukatalks

Message to apparel vendors and manufacturers: Your risk should have rewards. Instead of financing brands and retailers with upfront development costs and delayed or foregone payment, adapt your business model for your talents.

Want to make sure your pop-up is a success? In this episode, Lori McGhee, Vice President of Specialty Leasing for Taubman, shares tips and tricks to get people to your pop-up, ready to buy.https://www.picuki.com/profile/emergewithtaubmanSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=2nDBuzJdtT6O-WeHR406mMt5BCYYSOUTDnFIGnmV51Ri3F-xp5J-XW2LEZuQwfH8FQ0L20&country.x=US&locale.x=)

Today we are having a great conversation with my friend Huda Also, we met 10 years ago when Huda was studying fashion design at arts and skills institutes. Huda was a smart student and a great fashion designer, she knew a lot about almost everything and anything in the fashion industry which made me like her even more. Over a cup of coffee At Focus Cafe we talked about the fashion industry today, and how are the new changes will raise awareness on other matters like sustainability, work ethics, and customers' behaviors. we also talked about her art, paintings and how did she start to paint and might going to take it as a new creative career.I hope you enjoy and learn as much as I did with this conversation and don't forget to follow our Instagram @cupoffashionpodcast About the Guest: Huda Al-Somali ( @hudaalso ) Art Account: ( @hudaaliadam )About The Podcaster: Hind BahamamHind is a fashion designer and founder of the Local Brand SHADES Instagram Account: @Hindbahamam Twitter Account: https://twitter.com/HIND_ABSHADES: @SHADESDesigns

Ram Sareen sits down with Stefano Aldighieri (President, Another Design Studio 2.0) to discuss the disruption in the denim industry and the current state of sustainability in fashion.

Renown photographer Lians Jadan shares five tips for taking great images of products, models and spaces to make your website and social media dazzle.https://liansjadan.com/Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=2nDBuzJdtT6O-WeHR406mMt5BCYYSOUTDnFIGnmV51Ri3F-xp5J-XW2LEZuQwfH8FQ0L20&country.x=US&locale.x=)

Ram Sareen sits down with Trent MacLean (COO, MISA Los Angeles) to discuss the evolution of fashion from past to present, the uneasy balance between fast fashion and sustainability, and the importance of C-level executives learning the entire business from the ground up.

Starring Deddrick T. Wilmer Founder & CLO of Gumbeaux Lending Group P.C.. Discussing about the Journey of Life, Mortgage Banking (Consumer & Commerical), Sports, Pop Culture, Fashion, Education, Political & Empowerment.Guest Eddie Pamplona

Cassidy and Kelsey Tucker, sisters and owners of Deviate, located in Detroit, talk about garment dyeing.https://deviatefashion.com/Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=2nDBuzJdtT6O-WeHR406mMt5BCYYSOUTDnFIGnmV51Ri3F-xp5J-XW2LEZuQwfH8FQ0L20&country.x=US&locale.x=)

Ram Sareen sits down with Jeff Streader (Managing Director, Go Global) to discuss the issue of declining creativity in the United States, importance of agility for grasping new opportunities, and the evolution into data-driven analysis within the fashion industry.Jeff Streader, an apparel industry veteran, has held prominent titles such as Senior Vice President of Global Supply Chain at Guess, Vice President of Global Sourcing at VF Corp, and various Management positions at Oxford Industries for over 18 years. Jeff is currently the managing director at Go Global.Join the conversation at https://tukatech.com/tukatalks/

Ram Sareen sits down with Muhammed Erkan (Director of Business Development, M.K. Sons) to discuss where Millennials fit in the fashion industry, how he branched out from his family's business, and more!

It's Fashion Cats & Cocktails, the podcast where Dismantle Magazine editors Sara and Elise talk about the latest fashion news, cats, and what they're drinking! In episode 3, they're talking about fashion and the future. What are the issues they're concerned about? What are the important questions? What makes them hopeful? Speaking of hope, the “cats” segment includes a very special story about the magical, mysterious disappearance and return of Sara’s cat, Penelope the Great. Finally, in solidarity with the “Dry January” trend, they enjoy their favorite mocktails together and share the recipes with you.Some articles that framed the discussion:The Future of Fashion Is Circular: Why the 2020s Will Be About Making New Clothes Out of Old Ones by Emily Farra for VogueCould I go a year without buying any new clothes? By Lauren Bravo for the GuardianEvery Time You Wash Clothes, Millions Of Microfibers Are Released Into The Water by Jeremy Hobson for NPRHow Fashion Education Prevents Inclusivity by Ben Barry for The Business of FashionThe Penelope Story!! In The OregonianSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/dismantlemag)

Ram Sareen sits down with Ilse Metchek (President of the California Fashion Association) to discuss the importance of fit, the craft of pattern-making, and more.

Ram Sareen sits down with Muhammed Erkan (M.K. Sons), Asad Soorty (Soorty Enterprises), and Dhanyal (Apparel Design Research Center) to discuss their own buying preferences, secondhand clothes shopping, and the role of Millennials in fashion businesses.

Ram Sareen sits down with Marta Miller (Co-Founder of Lefty Production Co.) to discuss social media, clothing subscriptions, sustainability, and more.

Ep 36: Choosing The Right Fashion Education & Mentor This week we discussed finding the correct education path for you. I give tips on key things to look for in your curriculum. Things to take note and stay away from. Tips for researching and reviewing instructors. Things to have on your resume. And Much More. For questions, feedback and discussion topics email: BlackNFashionPodcast@gmail.Com Keep up with me on all social sites! @BlackNFashionPodcast @LC_ApparelConsulting @CalleeaVateinInc @LeneseCalleea Stay Black! Peace Out!

Today we Had this amazing Conversation with a Fashion Student "Manahel Al- Qassem" @Manahelalqassem303. She is the designer of an abaya Brand "Bishet Manahel" @bisht_manhel that embraces the Saudi history and culture and also a co-founder of a handbag brand "P-RAXI" @p_raxi We sipped our cups of coffee at FOCUS Cafe while talking about her Studies at PNU, her internship with Arwa Al-Banawi and much more. I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I enjoyed it. About The Podcaster: Hind BahamamHind is a fashion designer and founder of the Local Brand SHADES Instagram Account: @Hindbahamam Twitter Account: https://twitter.com/HIND_ABSHADES: @SHADESDesigns

Ram Sareen sits down with Ilse Metchek (President of the California Fashion Association) to discuss starting a fashion brand, the future of the fashion industry, and more.

Welcome to TUKATALKS, the show where fashion industry experts share real-world knowledge gained through hand-on experience. TUKATALKS is hosted by Ram Sareen, the Founder and Head Coach of Tukatech.TUKATALKS will feature discussions between apparel professionals about their experiences breaking into the industry, their successes and shortcomings, and new things for the industry to consider.To join the conversation, visit tukatech.com/tukatalks.Thank you for listening, and don’t miss the first episode of TUKATALKS!

From her Belgravia boutique/atelier, this legendary fashion jeweler draws upon her experience designing for Vogue, the runway, feature films like The Favorite, as well as her new collection for the fabled Buckingham Palace Gift Shop.

Do you know how to find fabric? Or a zipper, or binding? Are you getting the best price for it? Do you know for sure the exact same fabric or notion will be available the next time you need it? In Sourcing 101, sourcing expert Lauren Kirsch shares the ins and outs of finding fabrics and notions, with tips on going it alone, and what to know so you get the best price and fabric for your design.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=2nDBuzJdtT6O-WeHR406mMt5BCYYSOUTDnFIGnmV51Ri3F-xp5J-XW2LEZuQwfH8FQ0L20&country.x=US&locale.x=)

Contemporary designer Anna Sui was born and raised in Detroit, and while her fashion studies and career were focused in New York, she regularly returns to her hometown to speak at events and inspire fashion students who dream of following her success track, which includes 50 boutiques in eight countries, and her brand in 300 stores in more than 30 countries. In April, Anna was at College for Creative Studies in Detroit to attend the Fashion Accessories Design Portfolio Day, featuring the collections of graduating seniors, as well as to participate in a lecture with the Fashion Accessories Design chair, Aki Choklat. Prior to the lecture, she held an intimate press conference with a select group of the media, opening herself up to any and all questions from the group. This episode is her commentary from that press conference.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=2nDBuzJdtT6O-WeHR406mMt5BCYYSOUTDnFIGnmV51Ri3F-xp5J-XW2LEZuQwfH8FQ0L20&country.x=US&locale.x=)

It's a long one... _ In this episode, Bernice and Eunice talk about their experience in high school, college, and why they decided to pursue a career in fashion and education respectively. They also give 5-step a guideline on deciding on a career path.  _ Keep up with Black Star Heritage!  Instagram: @bshpodcast   Twitter: @bshpodcast2    Email@ bshpodcast2@gmail.com    Bernice: @akosuaosaa on Instagram   Eunice: @maaunice on Instagram 

Linda Schlesinger-Wagner, founder of Skinnytees, went from being on the brink of losing her home to selling her line on QVC, and selling out in three minutes. Listen to her story, how she struggled to be the face of her brand, and don't forget to write down her tips and tricks for a successful fashion brand located at the end of the podcast.For more on Skinnytees, visit skinnytees.comSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=2nDBuzJdtT6O-WeHR406mMt5BCYYSOUTDnFIGnmV51Ri3F-xp5J-XW2LEZuQwfH8FQ0L20&country.x=US&locale.x=)

What was it like to pioneer ethical fashion before that was even a phrase? For 27 years, Pamela Easton and Lydia Pearson ran the iconic Australian fashion label Easton Pearson, known for its exquisite artisanal fabrics and embellishments, colourful exuberance and sense of fun. They are the subjects of a new exhibition at the Museum of Brisbane, The Designers’ Guide: Easton Pearson Archive - an invaluable resource for fashion students and fashion fans. It’s also an important contribution to Australia’s cultural history, which fashion absolutely should be considered a part of. You could win free tickets - check Clare's Instagram for details. In this interview, we discuss why this Aussie icon, that sold at Browns in London and Bergdorf’s in New York, was such a big deal. Pam and Lydia decode their design and making processes, and detail how they started out on the business of fashion, and kept at it for so long. We talk about how they pioneered and centred slow fashion and ethical production in the Australian context, and also in India, where their main workshop was located. We also have a frank discussion about the challenges of running an independent, slow fashion business in a fast fashion world. Our shownotes are packed with links and extra information.  THANK YOU FOR LISTENING. Love the podcast? We have a Patreon page - every little bit helps us keep telling these stories. We are always grateful for ratings and reviews on iTunes. Don't forget to hit subscribe. 

Don't miss our shownotes. Welcome to our 60th episode! Can you believe it? This week's guest also have an anniversary to celebrate as the Centre for Sustainable Fashion at London College of Fashion turns 10. You're going to meet its founder, academic, designer, educator and all-round sustainable fashion legend Dilys Williams. This is a lively and thought-provoking discussion about how we might totally redesign the way the current fashion system works. We talk about the role of the designer, the role of fashion in all our lives and how commerce fits in. We discuss the importance of being critical thinkers, fashion rebels and outspoken advocates for justice. We touch on DIY, Margaret Thatcher, The Clash, and finding your fashion identity, but also big stuff continuing the conversation that’s been running through this series of the podcast about how we stand with nature, and what our obligations are to it. How do we define our struggle for sustainability? Chat with Clare on Instagram and Twitter @mrspress THANK YOU FOR LISTENING. Love the podcast? We have a Patreon page - every little bit helps us keep telling these stories. We are always grateful for ratings and reviews on iTunes. Don't forget to hit subscribe. You can also find us on Spotify.

Simon Collins is a creative director, educator, fashion consultant, and ex-dean of the fashion school at Parsons in New York. With his new platform Fashion Culture Design, Simon holds what he calls Unconferences where not-boring fashion people address topics such as, How do you solve a problem like fashion week? And, Can sustainability be sexy? He gave the opening address at the Copenhagen Fashion Summitthis year, and his point was: it's all your fault! Is it? Is it down to us to make fashion more sustainable? And if so, how can we do it? Why is fashion important? Why don't more people recognise it at such? What is fashion's power? What on Earth has all this got to do with Hemingway, or, for that matter, Britney Spears? Listen to find out, and to hear some very good stories about London style back in the day, and how fashion education has changed. Simon was a mad fashion kid in Bournemouth and London in '80s, and we talk about what that was like, and style, and making your own outfits, dressing up to go to clubs like Taboo, & being obsessed with The Face magazine.  How fab is our music? THANK YOU Montaigne. She is singing an acoustic version of Because I love You. Follow Clare on Instagram and Twitter @mrspress Love the podcast? We have a Patreon page if you'd like to support us. We are always grateful for ratings and reviews on iTunes - it helps new listeners to find us. You can find us on Spotify now too.

CliffCentral.com — The team is joined by Academic head of the Fashion Academy Network in Johannesburg, Dr Braam Krüger - along with the head of Marketing, Kgomotso Primrose Moloantoa as they focus on a conversation around the Fashion Education Curriculum in Africa today.

CliffCentral.com — The team discusses the African Fashion Education Curriculum with the HOD of the University Of Johannesburg's Fashion Department, Desiree Smal.

The Threshing Floor hits episode 40.  In this episode our hosts talk about fashion and ministry, consipiracy theory and why Drew always stops conversation. We have an extended conversation about the role of education, both formal and informal, in ministry.  We finish the episode dreaming of what movie we wish Hollywood would remake.  Mentioned:Sasquatch Chronicles: Nephilim ConspiracyThe Genesis 6 Conspiracy: How Secret Societies and the Descendants of Giants Plan to Enslave Humankind