Art of applying design and aesthetics to clothing and accessories
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In this conversation, Anya Cheng discusses how AI is revolutionizing the fashion industry by catering to busy men who need to look good without being fashion enthusiasts. She emphasizes the importance of accessibility in fashion, the role of technology in personal styling, and how clothing choices can impact confidence and first impressions. The discussion highlights the shift towards a more inclusive approach in fashion design, making it available for everyone, regardless of their interest in fashion.TakeawaysAI is used to select clothing for busy men.Many people need to look good for various occasions.Fashion companies often cater to fashion enthusiasts.Accessibility in fashion is crucial for broader audiences.Technology is reshaping personal styling experiences.Clothing choices can significantly affect confidence.The shopping experience can be simplified with AI.First impressions are influenced by clothing choices.Fashion should be inclusive and accessible to all.The future of fashion is personalized and driven by technology.Chapters00:00Introduction to Anya Chen and TaylorStyle21:40The AI-Powered Clothing Solution24:44Understanding the Subscription Model27:46Sustainability in Fashion30:43Differentiating from Traditional Subscription Boxes33:30Fashion Advice for the Modern Man36:45Closing Thoughts and Promotions
This podcast discusses the potential of AI and technology applications for the fashion industry through the three research perspectives of graduates Lucy Vidler - MA Applied Psychology, Prerna Kalra - MA Strategic Fashion Marketing and Janani Devaranjan - MA Fashion Design Management. It explores topics such as digital nudging, human vs AI stylists, algorithmic aesthetics and generative parametric methodologies for footwear development.
Discover how Alison Bringé, the visionary Chief Marketing Officer of Launchmetrics, has reshaped the landscape of the fashion, lifestyle, and beauty industries. With exclusive insights into her transformative journey from brand-side roles to the dynamic world of data and software at Launchmetrics, Alison reveals the secrets behind the company's evolution from Fashion GPS to a leading force in fashion technology. Learn how Launchmetrics carves its niche by focusing exclusively on fashion, providing brands with the tools they need to thrive, and playing a pivotal role in iconic events like New York Fashion Week.Embark on an enlightening exploration of how Alison's international experiences have honed her understanding of global consumer behavior. From Florida to Milan, New York, and London, her story illustrates the boldness required to embrace new challenges and the rich cultural insights gained along the way. The discussion highlights the critical importance of tuning into cultural trends and consumer habits to craft effective brand strategies. Alison offers invaluable advice on harnessing a global perspective to inform smarter business strategies, ensuring designers and brands can meet the ever-evolving needs of their consumers. Tune in for expert advice, personal anecdotes, and a wealth of knowledge on navigating the fast-paced world of fashion marketing.Follow Alison:https://www.linkedin.com/in/alison-bringe/launchmetrics.com Shop Handbag Designer 101 Merch: https://www.emilyblumenthal.com/category/all-products Register for the Handbag Designer 101 Masterclass: https://www.emilyblumenthal.com/challenge-page/Masterclass Book a handbag session with Emily: https://www.emilyblumenthal.com/ Hire Emily to be a guest speaker at your event: https://www.emilyblumenthal.com/speaking Subscribe on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/HandbagDesigner101-IHDA Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/handbagdesigner/ Follow me on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@handbagdesigner Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/handbagdesigner
In this episode of Coffey & Code, host Ashley Coffey interviews Nathan Bowser, founder of Awesome Future, discussing the evolution of augmented and virtual reality in marketing, the importance of user experience, and the intersection of AI and XR technologies. Nathan shares insights on community engagement in the metaverse, the accessibility of AR experiences, and the ethical considerations surrounding data privacy in marketing. The conversation also touches on the future of AR in fashion and retail, as well as Nathan's vision for Awesome Future and predictions for the technological landscape ahead. Links:Connect with Nathan on LinkedinBe a Guest on 'The Glow Up' with NathanCheckout Awesome Future!Follow Nathan on Instagram Chapters:00:00 Introduction to Nathan Bowser and Awesome Future04:50 The Journey of AR and VR in Marketing09:57 User Experience and Technology Adoption15:04 The Intersection of AI and XR Technologies19:56 Community Engagement in the Metaverse25:02 Augmented Reality: Accessibility and Affordability29:57 The Future of AR in Fashion and Retail35:00 Ethics and Data Privacy in Marketing40:13 Awesome Future and Nathan's Vision44:57 Predictions for the Future of Technology EPISODE CREDITS:Produced and edited by Ashley Coffey. Cover art designed by Ashley Coffey.Headshot by Brandlink MediaIntroduction music composed and produced by Ashley Coffey LINKSFollow Coffey & Code on Instagram, Facebook, Linkedin, and YouTube for the latest emerging tech updates! Subscribe to the Coffey & Code Podcast wherever you get your podcasts to be notified when new episodes go live. © 2024 Coffey & Code Podcast. All rights reserved. The content of this podcast, including but not limited to text, graphics, audio, and images, is the property of Ashley Coffey and may not be reproduced, redistributed, or used in any manner without the express written consent of the owner.
Tune into this 8th episode of a 10-part series, "Designer's Digest” with Akanksha Sethi. This series is in partnership with @godrejdesignlab. Designer's Digest series is about Design as a profession, its daily grind, the secrets to climbing the design career ladder, and what edge we'll need to thrive in the captivating design world. Starting with a few numbers collected from SIAM, (Society of Indian Automobile Manufactures) and the Federation of Automobile Dealers Associations (FADA) Over 4.4 million vehicles were produced in India in 2022-23. We've around 10 Big players in the Automobile industry, Maruti Suzuki, Hyundai Motor India, Mahindra & Mahindra, Tata Motors, Honda Cars India, Toyota Kirloskar Motor, Renault India, MG Motor India, Hero MotoCorp, Bajaj Auto. India ranks as the fourth-largest passenger vehicle market worldwide. 1.2% of cars sold in India were EVs. However, as per ETAuto, EV sales are rapidly growing, with a 230% increase. The Indian government aims to achieve 30% EV penetration by 2030 through various initiatives and policies. To discuss all this and Automobile Design as a career in India... Akanksha Sethi joins us. Akanksha has been a Colors, Materials, and Finish Design, Group lead at Maruti Suzuki for the past 13 years. She did her Bachelor of Design from the National Institute of Fashion Technology. Before joining Maruti Suzuki, she had worked at Amrapali Jewels and Titian Industries. Questions Who is an automobile designer? What are the sub-disciplines within it? You deal with Colors, Material, and Finish. Tell us more about it. What do you do when it deals with CMF? How does one grow in a career in automobile design? Can you describe the career ladder for automobile designers in India? What are the typical milestones, changes of responsibilities, and challenges at each stage? What is the difference when they say, “Manufactured in India” versus “Assembled in India”? How and where do designers from India fit in this setup? What goes when collaboration happens - Suzuki + Maruti or Hero and Honda? What are some of the most iconic or impactful car colors or materials and finishes you've been part of in your career? What makes them special? What defines the success of a good color for a car? How do we define a good, reliable, and safe material? What are checks and tests done to test materials? How have the skills required for automobile design changed after liberalization (1990)? Or maybe when Maruti 800 came on the market in 1983? What new skills are becoming increasingly important, especially in the context of electric vehicles and sustainable technologies when we talk about CMF? What are the major trends and challenges that are shaping and will shape the industry in the coming decades when it comes to CMF? In this 10-part series, I have 4 woman designers and you are one of them. As per the D'Source repository, only 2 women designers out of 19 Automotive designers in India. Can you talk a little bit about gender diversity within the automobile design industry? What unique challenges have you faced being a Women Designer in the Automobile / Man's world? What advice would you like to give young designers entering the Automobile Design world? Reference reading https://www.dsource.in/resource/history-automotive-design-india/top-automotive-designers-india/akanksha-sethi https://www.dsource.in/resource/history-automotive-design-india/automotive-design-schools-india https://www.dsource.in/resource/history-automotive-design-india/important-automobile-models/cars-designs https://www.dsource.in/sites/default/files/resource/history-automobile-design-india/downloads/file/history_automobile_design_india.pdf https://www.linkedin.com/in/akanksha-sethi-a7549723/?originalSubdomain=in https://www.siam.in/about-us.aspx?mpgid=1&pgidtrail=2 https://www.fada.in/
(0:50) - Is This The Future of Fashion?Become a founding reader of our newsletter: thenextbyte.com/#read
How can apparel businesses think about artificial intelligence, when so many have yet to successfully integrate virtual technology into their product development?If you are still making physical samples after adding 3D to your fashion design process, you need to reevaluate your 3D system and how you use it. Ram Sareen outlines four things every apparel business must look for when considering 3D fashion technology: digital patterns, 3D fit models, digital cloth, and an open system.EPISODE LINKS:Why Morphing 3D Fit Models Doesn't Work: https://youtu.be/9zIVIpucvUI?si=447Qpbv2jJ7zA03pVizoo: https://www.vizoo3d.com/Swatchbook: https://www.swatchbook.us/Sowtex: https://sowtex.com/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.
This video explains all everything ABOUT NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FASHION TECHNOLOGY (NIFT) and it's Eligibility criteria, centers, NIFT courses, NIFT FEES, FAMOUS ALUMNI, NIFT EXAM PATTERN, NIFT CURRICULUM and other important dates of written exam and situation test, NIFT FORMS and placement packages (Highest and average), and everything about what is NIFT and how to get into it. #fashiondesigner #fashion #fashionstyle #fashionblogger #fashionista #style #designer #fashionphotography #fashiondesign #fashionable #fashionweek #instafashion #model #design #fashiongram #ootd #art #love #instagood #photography #dress #instagram #fashionlover #fashionaddict #fashionshow #fashionmodel #fashionillustration #handmade #fashionblog Transcript Follow along using the transcript. Show transcript @chinnamaata4458 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chinna61/message
In a world increasingly conscious of its environmental footprint, the fashion industry is undergoing a transformative shift towards sustainability. At the forefront of this movement is Shruti Rawal, a dynamic entrepreneur hailing from Hyderabad, India. Join us as we uncover the innovative strides Shruti Rawal is making to ensure that fashion aligns harmoniously with our planet's well-being. [00:34] - About Shruti Rawal Shruti is the founder of Ewoke Studio. She is a design graduate from the National Institute of Fashion Technology. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tbcy/support
Technology and tradition combine for Hangzhou's opening extravaganzaAspectacle to savor, and more than just a visual feast, a stunning opening ceremony laden with Hangzhou characteristics wowed the world on Saturday, as President Xi Jinping declared the 19th Asian Games open.With the city's profound history, culture and its modern image presented in an eye-catching and high-tech fashion, the opening show at the Hangzhou Olympic Sports Centre Stadium helped to express the host's warm hospitality and its wish to unite the world through sports.Following an opening performance depicting the autumn equinox, one of China's 24 solar terms that celebrates the harvest season, over 50,000 spectators burst into cheers as Xi announced the opening of the Hangzhou Games, making the Zhejiang provincial capital the third Chinese city to host the continental sporting gala, following Beijing in 1990 and Guangzhou in 2010.With the giant floor screen lighting the way, the athletes' parade proceeded to the melody of Our Asia, played to the pounding beat of drums built in the shape of osmanthus, the city flower of Hangzhou, fervently extending the city's invitation to Asia's best.During the parade, images of iconic scenic spots at Hangzhou's famous West Lake were projected onto the oval-shaped floor screen, with the scent of osmanthus sprayed out across the stadium, allowing marching athletes and spectators to enjoy the city's picturesque scenery in an immersive way.Wang Hao, president of the 19th Asian Games Hangzhou Organizing Committee, said Hangzhou is honored to play host to such a grand event, where friendship and mutual respect are strengthened."In this season of harvest, we give our best wishes to all the athletes and hope that they will compete with passion, challenge personal limits, strive for excellence and realize their dreams," said Wang, also governor of Zhejiang province."We hope that all participants will engage in closer communication, appreciate the culture of one another, build stronger friendships and find happiness during the Games."Raja Randhir Singh, the acting president of the Olympic Council of Asia, showed appreciation for the Chinese host's meticulous organization in his speech."You have done a fantastic job in preparing for the Asian Games. The one-year postponement due to the pandemic was unprecedented in OCA history, but your diligence and determination will bear fruit over the next 16 days and you will be rewarded with the most magnificent and successful Asian Games ever," said Singh."The OCA salutes you! Xie Xie. Thank you."Supported by new technologies, the Hangzhou ceremony boasted many historic firsts and highlighted the sustainable and digitally enhanced future of such gala events, according to the creative team.For the first time in China, organizers switched from a traditional fireworks show to a virtual display, projected onto a giant curtain screen the size of nine IMAX screens.An artistic performance, themed as "Tide Surging in Asia", captured the crowd's imagination with breathtaking projections depicting Hangzhou's past and present, with glasses-free 3D animations accompanying traditional dance performances.The design of the costumes worn by the performers was inspired by the region's rich history and timeless grace, dating back to the Song Dynasty (960-1279), with Hangzhou's ancient arts of music, poetry and calligraphy vividly reflected in the texture and style of the dresses designed by Chu Yan, a professor at Beijing Institute of Fashion Technology.For the finale, hundreds of millions of virtual sparks, each representing a participant of the online torch relay, formed the shape of a human torchbearer, who ran into the stadium to light the main cauldron together with the physical relay's final bearer — Zhejiang native and Olympic champion swimmer, Wang Shun.To adhere to the principle of delivering the greenest possible Games, zero-emission methanol was used to fuel all of the torches and the main cauldron.Extravaganza英/ɪk,strævə'gænzə/美/ɪk,strævə'gænzə/n.盛大表演Calligraphy英/kə'lɪgrəfɪ/美/kə'lɪgrəfɪ/n.书法
The School of Fashion and Textiles at Melbourne's RMIT University welcomes hundreds of new students every year. Students who are passionate about fashion and want to join the excitement of an industry on the cutting edge of design, technology, and digital innovation. But what do these students do when they finish their degrees and head out into the world? In today's episode, Harriette speaks to Juanita Page, an RMIT alumnus and proud Gooreng Gooreng and South Sea Islander woman. After graduating with a Bachelor of Fashion Technology degree in 2017, Juanita founded the slow fashion menswear brand JOSEPH & JAMES. Today, they'll be talking about finding your feet in Australia's fashion industry. Shownotes JOSEPH & JAMES on Instagram JOSEPH & JAMES online shop
In this episode, guest host Deborah Metts, an adjunct professor in the Fashion Merchandising and Marketing Department at LIM College, leads a discussion about fashion tech and where it is headed. Joining her are Anna Bennudriti, LIM College Class of 2004 and vice president of digital marketing at Belk, and LIM College students Cheyenne Monica Hynes, Lillianna Runacres, and Chloe Schmidtbauer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Salima and Rita lived their teenage years during the early 2000s and they reminisce on the fashion trends, the types of phones and computers they had, the music they listened to and many other hilarious memories.
Buying clothes has never been easier. 80 billion items are manufactured every year. Millions of tonnes of clothes end up in landfills—it's one of the fastest-growing categories of waste in the world. E-commerce and fast fashion have made our desires to own clothes for different occasions easier. But what's the problem? Fast fashion allows consumers to buy more. But they are wearing these garments less often and disposing of at an unprecedented rate. The rise of fast fashion has had devastating consequences. In this episode, our reporter Sneha Richhariya tries to understand the magnanimity of the problem. The episode features conversations with Atin Biswas, Programme Director at Centre For Science and Environment, Apla Shrivastava, Associate Professor at National Institute of Fashion Technology, Mumbai, Monika Gera, Founder, One For Blue and Pooravi Chabbra, an instagram influencerSee sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.
SummaryAn interesting problem that many creative teams don't think of as a problem is the static nature of the photograph. By their very nature, photographs are snapshots in time and making changes to that snapshot historically has been inconceivable, impossible. Our guest in this episode is Robert Alhborg, former fashion photographer turned co-founder and chief Product Officer of Looklet, a fashion tech company that challenges the idea that fashion imagery is static by nature, and is working to unlock a new world of capabilities and synergies between creative production and e-commerce teams.Key TakeawaysLooklet was founded 10 years, a fashion tech company that has deconstructed the process of fashion photography for big retailers and brands.Customers can shoot models and garments separately, even in different parts of the world, and compile those elements into an image that is hard to distinguish from a traditional photo shoot.These images become dynamic. You can take an image you love and replace the apparel within the image.Roberts background is as a fashion photographer, his experience taught him that scaling fashion photography is very difficult.With Looklet, you can maintain a smaller, faster studio and still produce high quality on figure photography.In this deconstructed style of photography, you can change out articles that maybe are out of stock or no longer for sale, and not have to reshoot because of these reasons.The main thing for Looklet clients is being able to try new things. A/B testing imagery, Personalization, Regionalization, etc.Looklet also enables broader options for talent. You no longer have to book the same models everytime you shoot, you can perhaps afford to book a celebrity model and then use those assets for a long time, changing looks as you need them.One of the challenges are e-commerce websites that are to rigid to allow for regionalization or personalization.There is a big opportunity for a forward thinking creative team to use a platform to its fullest capability.Looklet creates a new layer of cross functionality between studio/creative teams and ecomm/web teams.Looklets biggest challenge in the near future is balancing their own road map with features that clients want, and finding the right clients to take personalization to the next level. Discount CodeReminder to use code ECCP to get your first month of PhotoRoom Pro for free! Thanks to the PhotoRoom team for the generous offer. CreditsProduced by: Creative Force - creativeforce.ioEdited by: Calvin Lanz Sound - clsound.netHosted by: Daniel Jester - danieltjester.com
In episode 54, Dana Todd, the founder of custom-made fashion marketplace Balodana, shares how she started the business after a successful career as CMO and tech start-up founder. Dana talks about how tech-based, made-to-measure, on-demand clothing is the bright future of apparel manufacturing and our closets. Dana Todd is a 3-time founder, recovering CMO, and […]
Sewn products manufacturers box themselves into thinking they are "pants manufacturers," or "dress manufacturers," or "shirt manufacturers." The reality is that most products require similar processes, people, and equipment to manufacture.Clothing businesses in Canada must be versatile manufacturers, due to the relatively small population size spread across a large geographical area. This requires innovative process engineering to adapt the same people and machinery to whatever the next order requires. There is no room to waste time, talent, or material.In this episode, Ram Sareen shares how to make changes to your apparel production processes that will produce measurable and visible results:✓ ZERO buffers✓ ZERO pre-inspection of fabric,✓ ZERO fabric relaxation✓ ZERO ticketingTukatalks is the show where fashion industry experts share what NOT to do.NOTE:This episode of Tukatalks discusses how the use of technology eliminates processes in apparel manufacturing. We take great care to maintain neutrality on Tukatalks, as it is an educational platform, not for sales or promotional material. The specific examples of technology mentioned in this episode are software and machinery developed and sold by Tukatech, the fashion technology company owned by Ram Sareen. However, we believe the information shared in this episode will be of value to apparel businesses regardless of their technology systems.EPISODE LINKS:Ram Sareen's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tukatech/Ram Sareen's Twitter: https://twitter.com/RamKSareen1
Ram Sareen talks to long-time friend Joe Ganete. When he took over his father's grading business as a young adult, he never dreamed he would spend 20 years as an expert apparel grader. He was an early adopter of computerized grading and marking. In 1990 he developed a 10-lesson video course to teach his team and the industry the proper methods and techniques of apparel grading.Ganete left the apparel industry to pursue his lifelong dream of being a police officer, and took the same spirit of excellence with him. Always tech forward, he now runs a company that tracks ammunition in police armories across the world.Tukatalks is the show where fashion industry experts share real-world knowledge gained through hands-on experience.OUTLINE:00:00 - Introduction02:11 - What is pattern grading?03:28 - How did you get involved in the grading business?08:36 - We could see that grading would be automated09:23 - Why invest so much money in technology?13:38 - Proper training is required, even with technology14:55 - Introduction to Apparel Grading course17:18 - Doing everything with excellence18:38 - Armorer Link armory software20:19 - Course preview clip22:42 - Thanks for watching!COURSE - INTRODUCTION TO APPAREL GRADING:You'll get 10 video lessons, plus all this when you enroll:✓ 180-page workbook with expert tips✓ Exercises for additional practice✓ 46 practice patterns✓ BONUS lesson for grading in TUKAcad100 for $100 - The first 100 students to enroll get this course for only $100.($499 regular price)Enroll: https://academy.tukatech.com/p/introduction-to-apparel-grading
This butterfly is excited to be speaking with Shefali Dehl. Shefali is the founder of Ombrè Craft's. She is a designer and a mother to a 5 years old. Shafeli started her career in 2004 after completing her graduation in fashion designing from JD Institute of Fashion Technology, Delhi, and certification in Personal Fashion Styling from London College of Fashion. Ombrè Craft was founded in the year 2015, with the objective to cater to the lifestyle of modern women and showcase the work of weavers at global platforms through stores and online presence in different countries. Her vision for Ombrè Craft has been to create "Everyday clothing for the festival called life, made in a socially sustainable way", her ensembles are able to cater to the needs of clients from various professions like women from the corporate sector, entrepreneurs, and so on. Apart from this, the label has built a portfolio with 9-5 collections, festive wear, travel/resort wear, yoga wear, and more, all adorned with the brand's signature touch, fabric fineness, and aesthetics from the Indian culture and roots thinking more and more sustainable and conscious. Till now, Ombre Craft has supplied clothing lines to more than 6 countries, worked with more than 1000 individual clients, and has worked with more than 35 B2B clients including retail, brands, and boutiques at domestic and international levels and derived inputs from the weavers and artisans of 6+ states. In this episode, you will hear about the impact the fashion industry has on our environment, her work, how to be more sustainable in fashion, and more. Some notes... More about 1treellion & Shefali Dehl. To support planting all over the world, please check out this link. The great music is credited to Pixabay.
The fashion industry and technology have never been as interrelated as they are right now. Stars Design Group has been at the forefront of tech adoption, implementing 3D fashion design software Browzwear, nearly a decade ago, and adding new innovations that integrate into the structure of our business. “With all of the challenges that we see in the world, technology can really help, bridge the gaps that are forming.” Stars Design Group, CEO, Bret Schnitker says. As more companies start to incorporate new technologies to streamline workflow, many have questions. In this episode of the Clothing Coulture podcast, Schnitker, shares tips, best practices and advice when adding fashion technology to existing workflows.
On this episode of the Metaverse Matters Podcast, our hosts Mike and Lauren are joined by Gina Bibby, partner and lead of the global fashion tech practice at Withers Worldwide.Gina started her career as a Computer Software Engineer and later moved into highly technical cases as an Intellectual Property Attorney, including trial litigations with the US International Trade Commission and US Federal Trade Commission. By 2016, she "became curious about the innovation that was occurring at the intersection of fashion and technology," and started her own Fashion Technology practice.Fast forward to today, Gina is a global leader advising emerging and established technology, fashion, retail, and fashion technology companies.Gina provides her perspective on trademark, ownership, smart contracts and more for brands entering the metaverse. Hear her views on interesting metaverse-related cases that involve Hermès in one as well as StockX and Nike in another.It was a great episode, we hope you enjoy. Feel free to reach out and share feedback and leave a review.Nothing in the episode is legal, financial or investment advice.Pebble Ventures: https://www.pebbleventures.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/MikeDeNunzioSFLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaeldenunzio/Email: mike@pebbleventures.comNewsletter:https://manage.kmail-lists.com/subscriptions/subscribe?a=TLA8PZ&g=Sf82qrLauren Fennema https://www.linkedin.com/in/lauren-fennema-0273994/Guest Links: linkedin.com/in/gina-bibby-23b208133withersworldwide.com (Company)
In episode 45, Nathalie, the founder of Dressarte Paris, shares how a busy lifestyle and an appreciation for custom-made clothes sparked the idea for a virtual atelier built on modern technology that connects clients all over the world with quality materials and bespoke designs. Having worked as an international corporate auditor for a French company […]
Voice Of Youth_Fupu Tenjing Sherpa-Managing Director-IIFT-International Institue of Fashion Technology --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radio-candid/message
Her fascination materialised at the National Institute of Fashion Technology in Delhi where she studied the influence of ancient Indian art on culture, textiles, apparel, and fashion. Inspired, she created a line of clothing based on the 2,500-year-old folk art of Madhubani paintings, known for big, bold, beautiful eyes. She fell in love immediately. The key is to start at the source: female folk artists living in remote Indian villages who create authentic artwork. Stunning, vibrant, mesmerising – the world needed to see these masterpieces. Naytra Couture transfers exclusive paintings onto 100% pure silk by using the most environmentally friendly techniques possible. Her tunics are handcrafted, each a one-of-a-kind wearable piece of art that is a truly unique fashion statement. Social Media https://www.instagram.com/naytracouture/ Website https://naytracouture.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/entrepreneurtalks/message
Demand manufacturing doesn't have to mean "made-to-order," or "small batch." Rather, keeping inventory digital until a customer order comes through actually allows fashion businesses to offer MORE options (colors, sizes, etc.) for their products, without maintaining physical inventory.Ram Sareen explains how attention to fit inspired the concept of demand manufacturing in the apparel industry back in 2012.EPISODE LINKS:Ram Sareen's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tukatech/Ram Sareen's Twitter: https://twitter.com/RamKSareen1CONNECT:- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TUKATALKS- Twitter: https://twitter.com/tukatalks- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/372...- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tukatalks/- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tukatalks/#fashionpodcast #fashiontechnology #whatNOTtodo
Jayati Sinha was nine years old when she realised that she wanted to be in the creative field, courtesy a Disney show she used to watch. She started by designing Barbie dresses and grew up to learn that there are different kinds of creative careers. Soon, she stumbled upon product design. She coped by shuttering herself in her room, drawing things, and it eventually turned into a career.Today, Jayati has grown to be one of the noted visual designers (physical and digital experiences) in the US. She got to be a creator, she “got to be the person who gets paid to ask ‘why' and ‘how'”. Prior to moving to the US in 2017, she has interned with many organisations including Viya Home, DeMuro Das and Artecnica. She has also worked as environment designer II in fuseproject, which focused on designing and prototyping experiential environments for retail, and exhibition spaces in addition to involvement in industrial design, and strategy development. After graduating in lifestyle products from National Institute of Fashion Technology, Delhi, Jayati was a part of many projects and various causes. Soon after, during her master's in environmental design in the US, she was part of a homeless housing initiative in Los Angeles. Where she got to visualise the future of homeless housing and how she could improve it. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gmbwithkay/message
सुनिए एक युवा इनोवेटर सुमेध सोनकाम्बले की प्रेरक कहानी। सुमेध लवसो इनोवेशन के को-फाउंडर है, आपको बतादें ये कंपनी हैदराबाद बेस्ड है। सुमेध फिल्म्स एंड ओटीटी सीरीज़ में दिखाए गए प्रोडक्ट्स एंड ड्रेसेस को फैन्स के लिए अवेलेबल कराते है। आपको बतादें सुमेध अपने स्कूल टाइम से बेहद ज़्यादा जिज्ञासु थे और इनकी इसी क्यूरियोसिटी ने इन्हें आगे बढ़ाया। और फिर अपनी इंजीनियरिंग करने के बाद इन्होंने कई सारे कोर्स भी किये। और इस तरह इन्होने अपनी लाइफ की जर्नी की शुरुआत की। अगर बात करें इनके करंट प्रोफेशन के बारे में तो आपको बतादें इन्होने एक नए इनोवेटिव आईडिया के साथ लवसो इनोवेशन की शुरुआत की। जहां ये फिल्म्स एंड ओटीटी सीरीज़ में दिखाए गए इनोवेटिव प्रोडक्ट्स एंड ड्रेसेस को फैन्स के लिए प्रोवाइड कराते है। ये मानते है कि ज़िन्दगी में आगे बढ़ने का एक ही तरिका है, जो क्षेत्र आपने चुना है उसी में मन लगाकर सच्ची लगन से काम करना और अंत तक टिके रहना। इन्होंने अपने जीवन में इस मन्त्र को फॉलो करते हुए आज सफलता का ये मुकाम हासिल किया है। सुमेध सोनकाम्बले के जीवन की ये प्रेरक कहानी हर किसी को प्रेरित कर रही है। पूरी कहानी पढ़ें: https://stories.workmob.com/sumedh-sonkamble-technologyवर्कमोब द्वारा #मेरीकहानी कार्यक्रम के माध्यम से एक नयी पहल शुरू की गयी है जिसके ज़रिये हर कोई छोटे बड़े बिज़नेस ओनर्स अपनी प्रेरक कहानियों को यहाँ सभी के साथ साझा कर सकते है। क्योंकि हर शख्स की कहानी में है वो बात जो जीवन को बदलकर एक नयी दिशा दिखाएगी, और ज़िन्दगी में ले आएगी आशा की एक नयी चमकती किरण। #प्रेरककहानियाँ #इनोवेटर #सुमेधसोनकाम्बले #लवसोइनोवेशन #कोफाउंडर #ओटीटीसीरीज़ #फिल्म्स #क्यूरियोसिटी #इंजीनियरिंग #इनोवेटिवप्रोडक्ट्स #ड्रेसेस #फैन्स जानिए वर्कमोब के बारे में: जुड़िये वर्कमोब पर अपनी कहानी साझा करने और प्रेरणादायक कहानियाँ देखने के लिए। ये एक ऐसा मंच है जहां आप पेशेवरों, लघु व्यापारियों, उद्यमियों और सामाजिक कार्यकर्ताओं की वीडियो कहानियां देख सकते हैं और दूसरों को प्रेरित करने के लिए अपनी व्यक्तिगत और व्यावसायिक कहानी सभी के साथ साझा कर सकते हैं। आपकी कहानी में लोगों को आशा देने, प्रेरणा देने और दूसरों का जीवन बदलने में मदद करने की एक अद्भुत क्षमता है। यह 100% मुफ़्त है। इस लिंक पर क्लिक करें और देखें प्रेरक कहानियां https://stories.workmob.com/हमारे ऐप्प को डाउनलोड करें:Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.workmobiOS: https://apps.apple.com/in/app/workmob/id901802570
Jewelry designing is the art of decorating jewelry or an object for aesthetic or fashion purposes. Jewelry designers are in high demand today, but there are only a few who are fantastic at what they do. A good jewelry designer not only shows his passion for the art of designing jewelry but also follows the latest trends and styles. Today we have an award-winning jewelry designer, a diamond painter, a professor, a speaker, and a community builder, Reena Ahluwalia. Reena is an award-winning jewelry designer, a diamond painter, a professor, a speaker, and a community builder. She graduated from the National Institute of Fashion Technology in India. She created a diamond tiara for her royal highness, Kate Middleton. She created the inaugural collection for Rio Tinto Bunder Mine, where diamonds were found 100 years after the fabled Indian Golconda Mines depleted. If you're interested in the future of jewelry designing, the challenges of a jewelry designer, and want to know about some iconic designs, don't miss this episode! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbcy/support
Voice of Youth_Suchita Sanchi-Founder-Creative Institude Of Fashion Technology --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radio-candid/message
What is a fashion tech? A question that is often asked in and out of the fashion industry, and one that confuses many people. This first episode looks to define what is fashion tech and how it is currently transforming the fashion industry. Co-hosts Peter Jeun Ho Tsang and Von N. Ruzive have an informal chat about which parts of the fashion industry technologies are impacting and which innovations are exciting them that have the potential to shape the future of how we will create, make, and consume fashion. The episode unpacks fashion tech startups including AI trend forecasting platform T-Fashion, on-demand manufacturing platform LaunchMart, and digital fashion juggernauts The Fabricant and RTFKT. The conversation also draws upon Von's experience with her current venture building, a fashion brand, and how in the future fashion designers may look towards embracing technology into the design process. Do you think technology will be a needed facet of the fashion industry? We'd like to hear your thoughts! Support 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
This week is a solo episode, where I outline the ways I think that digital fashion is changing the fashion industry in 2022!Topics discussed:Shifts in social mediaContent CreationWeb 3.0Jobs with new skills SustainabilityTo keep up to date with the latest updates in Fashion Technology follow @whatsfashiontechnology
For many fashion businesses, MRP simply means calculating approximately how much fabric is required, adding a margin on top of that, then booking the fabric order. Marker making is seen as a parallel, but separate process, and little thought is given to the handling of the fabric in the cutting room.Instead, apparel companies should have a dedicated person whose sole responsibility is managing materials from planning to cutting. With proper implementation, your Materials Manager could save your business 5% or more in fabric utilization.Tukatalks is the show where fashion industry experts share what NOT to do.EPISODE LINKS:Ram Sareen's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tukatech/Ram Sareen's Twitter: https://twitter.com/RamKSareen1CONNECT:- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TUKATALKS- Twitter: https://twitter.com/tukatalks- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/372...- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tukatalks/- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tukatalks/#fashionpodcast #fashiontechnology #whatNOTtodo
Music videos are hot! The entertainment industry is not limited to Hollywood, everyone is streaming and Niketra is launching a tv show featuring trending artists, fashion and influencing the culture during the rise of the metaverse. Party Stream Muzik is in its early stages with plans to be hosted on a private label platform, invite artists to show for interviews and games, reveal the journey of making a music video. This project is for fun with high income potential so new talent is invites to join for collaboration. The plan is to record, edit and upload content within a 4 month time frame in an indoor studio with serious intentions on building an amazing video collection. Send E-mail or message for inquiries or consideration. We schedule virtual consultation on zoom or Livestream to discuss opportunity for Party Stream Muzik tv show. Email: Niketra415@gmail.com Social profiles: Fanbase @empressniketra Twitter @Empressenergy8 Tiktok @Empressenergy8 Facebook Nikki Beraud Instagram @belleofbeauty_ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nikbcreative/message
Hi, I'm Sukhraj Singh from SikhArchive and welcome to the 41st episode of our Podcast series of conversations with historians, authors, academics, researchers, and activists on topics related to their areas of expertise on Sikh or Panjabi history.In this episode we are joined by Jasvinder Kaur, who studied textiles at Delhi's Lady Irwin College in 1969 and has since been continuously engaged with the subject. She has included consultancy assignments at the Musée d'art et d'histoire and Musée d'ethnographie, in Geneva, Switzerland, and has been lecturing as visiting faculty at the National Institute of Fashion Technology, New Delhi.She is also the author of the most recent book - 'Influences of the British Raj on the Attire and Textiles of Punjab', which explores how the British Raj brought lasting changes in the way people dressed and used textiles in Punjab. In today's conversation, we talk about this book on how many men became Westernized and followed English fashions to the hilt and also how Women's styles were impacted to a lesser degree among other interesting talking points. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
For all the new technologies and buzzwords in the fashion industry, there are still too many samples and garments being made and later thrown away. Maybe an apparel business has implemented technology, but does that mean that they are really being innovative?Ram Sareen breaks down the difference between "renovating" an apparel business model and actually "innovating" with a new paradigm. He warns not to get too excited about fashion technology that fails to address the root of a problem, whether it's in product development, production, or retail.Tukatalks is the show where fashion industry experts share what NOT to do.EPISODE LINKS:Ram Sareen's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tukatech/Ram Sareen's Twitter: https://twitter.com/RamKSareen1CONNECT:- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TUKATALKS - Twitter: https://twitter.com/tukatalks- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/372...- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tukatalks/- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tukatalks/ #fashionpodcast #fashiontechnology #whatNOTtodo
Regardless of fashion category, consistent fit is essential for a brand to build customer trust and loyalty. The key to consistent fit? A good fit model.John Gallagher and Dale Noelle are two of the most prominent fit models in the fashion industry. You may not know their names, but if you're in the garment business you've probably used their body forms, measurements, or even 3D avatars.If you've ever worn Ralph Lauren, Michael Kors, Oscar de la Renta, Gap, Calvin Klein, Walmart, or other major brands you have almost certainly worn something fitted on Dale or John.In this discussion with Ram Sareen, Dale and John talk about why fit models are so important for any fashion brand; how a good fit model can help save your company money; which technology is helping reduce the number of fit samples; and more!Tukatalks is the show where fashion industry experts share real-world knowledge gained through hands-on experience.EPISODE LINKS:Dale Noelle- Website: https://truemodel.net- Instagram: @DaleNoelle_TRUEJohn Gallagher- Website: https://thecriticalfit.comRam Sareen's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tukatech/Ram Sareen's Twitter: https://twitter.com/RamKSareen1PODCAST INFO:Podcast website: https://tukatech.com/tukatalks/Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2V4JpxTSpotify: https://bit.ly/spotify-tukatalksRSS: https://tukatech.com/category/tukatalks/feed/FOLLOW TUKATALKS:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCncOu0pO4ADxefRtdV-1oGATwitter: https://twitter.com/tukatalksLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/37259546/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tukatalks/Instagram: https://www.facebook.com/tukatalks/
Aspiring to become an entrepreneur since childhood, Neerja pursued her education in Fashion Technology. Going forward, she developed a passion for sustainable fashion. She gradually became aware of her responsibility to take care of the environment. Due to the pandemic, she had to return to my hometown, Madurai. That is when she realized that this was the right time to start her own venture and went ahead to create Natura Hygiene Products. Biobud's mission is to promote eco-friendly menstrual hygiene products among young women and children. Their products range include cotton herbal sanitary pads and plastic-free menstrual cups. They have a customer base of 300 across India and have shipped to more than 250+ pin codes. The venture was Featured in Times of India, Dinamalar as it merges sustainability and menstrual products. This Diwali gets an additional Use code BBC101 to get 10% off on each purchase of Menstrual cups. The offer lasts till October 15, 2021 Website: biobudcare.com Biobud Facebook https://m.facebook.com/Biobudcare Biobud Instagram https://instagram.com/biobud_care?igshid=wclkuo1zi7vl --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sustainability101podcasts/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sustainability101podcasts/support
Today our changemaker is Aerielle Rojas, an aspiring fashion sustainability professional and passionate undergraduate studying Fashion Technology. In this episode, she talks about how she came to her passion for fashion, the greater environmental impact our fashion choices have, and her strategy to make a larger impact in the world. In this episode, you will learn and hear about: [3:00] Where Aerielle's inspiration began in childhood [11:00] Natural vs. recycled fibers and why we should look closer into the production [19:00] Circular fashion, recycling imperfect fabrics, the duality of second-hand [27:00] The challenges in the fashion industry that Aerielle is most excited to tackle -[30:00] How your tiny changes and simple awareness changes the world [38:00] Bonus question that our guest asks us! “This is about what are you using, what do you have, what do you already have, and what do you need.” - Aerielle Watch the full episode on Youtube: https://linktr.ee/sbscp Connect with us and share about what you learned/liked: IG: @styledbyscienceceos Email: styledbyscienceceos@gmail.com Learn more about our companies: Clovo:http://clovobrand.com Hangio: http://shophangio.com Loved this episode? Share it with a friend.
Marta Miller (Co-Founder of Lefty Production Co.) returns for her second appearance on Tukatalks to discuss how her life and fashion production business has changed post-pandemic.The two share how the fashion industry helped fellow businesses and hospitals to pivot their manufacturing toward PPE products, during one of the most difficult times in recent memory. Marta and Ram also discuss how encouraging it is to see the new generation of fashion business owners show fearlessness in not being afraid to make mistakes and pivot in the face of uncertainty.EPISODE LINKS:Lefty Production Co.'s Website: https://www.leftyproductionco.com/Lefty Production Co.'s Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/leftyproductionco/Lefty Production Co.'s Twitter: https://twitter.com/leftyproductRam Sareen's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tukatech/Ram Sareen's Twitter: https://twitter.com/RamKSareen1PODCAST INFO:Podcast website: https://tukatech.com/tukatalks/Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2V4JpxTSpotify: https://bit.ly/spotify-tukatalksRSS: https://tukatech.com/category/tukatalks/feed/FOLLOW TUKATALKS:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCncOu0pO4ADxefRtdV-1oGATwitter: https://twitter.com/tukatalksLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/37259546/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tukatalks/Instagram: https://www.facebook.com/tukatalks/
797 - Fashion Technology with The Growth Boss's Deirdre Tshien
Adrien Beyk is founder and CEO of Quanta Vici, a Toronto based... The post Covering the Spectrum: Fashion, Technology & Health with Adrien Beyk first appeared on Startup Canada. The post Covering the Spectrum: Fashion, Technology & Health with Adrien Beyk appeared first on Startup Canada.
Meet Vishesh Azad, screenwriter, cinematographer, and director. He dances. He sings. He's a filmmaker and academician. His name means Special Freedom in Hindi, and the name fits. He's Assistant Professor of Photography at the National Institute of Fashion Technology in New Delhi and he shows his students how to live life large. He enjoys what he describes as ordinary treks to Triund in the foothills of the Himalayas. That's a trek from Dharamkot near McLeod Ganj in Himachal Pradesh. Then again you may find him on a road trip where you'll see some of the most spectacular mountainous scenery in Northern India.Make sure you visit my website: https://www.lovelacecook.com where you'll find a gallery of incredible photos of Vishesh Azad and links to his videos on his YouTube channel where you can see what a fantastic dancer he is. There's also a link to his most recent film Dear Shalini with subtitles in English, and his synopsis of the film is on my blogpost about Vishesh.Check out my YouTube channel to see the video chat that is an unedited version of our podcast conversation.
Makani's Full 4K Interview Video: https://culturised.com/zamora A third-generation seamstress, Kiniokahokuloa “Kini” Zamora has viewed his world through the eye of a sewing needle since age 10. Under consistent tutelage from his Aunty Delilah, this interest turned into a hobby that sparked a lifestyle. Kini attended Honolulu Community College's Fashion Technology program and New York's Fashion Institute of Technology. Kini has been a finalist on both. He continues his strides in fashion with a full calendar of events Fashion shows, workshops, speaking engagements, pop-up shops, and working daily at his studio The Clique by KZ. The Clique is home to his retail store, manufacturing, embroidery, hair, makeup, and photography studio. His local and custom designs are ever-changing, relevant, and in demand for an assortment of consumer and industry needs. Active in the community, Kini is generous and giving of his time, product, and aloha to a variety of local and international organizations, charities, and events to benefit businesses and individuals. You can find his recent community work at Iolani Palace getting to recreate the Coronation Gown of Queen Kapiolani. His natural talent and appreciation for Hawai‘i and its people inspire him to elevate the art and industry of fashion. Kini is the true embodiment of an artist who loves to share himself through his designs, soul to soul.
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/
Today I have the joy of chatting with Coy Griffin, a fashion technology expert, tedX speaker, Data analyst and the founder of Your Own Creativity – a platform making fashion technology easy to understand. She also has a book called “leveraging tech.” Today we’re going to talk about how fashion tech can be democratized (and less intimidating), the future of work as our world increasingly digitizes, and how to be an advocate for females in tech! Follow Coy: Instagram - @coygriffin_ All of Coy's links Work with me 1-to-1: https://www.stephieirwin.com/ Follow Fashion Originators Podcast: For podcast updates - www.fashionoriginators.com Instagram - www.instagram.com/fashionoriginatorspodcast For Facebook updates - www.facebook.com/fashionoriginators
In this episode, hear how Dalia Macphee, founder of the Dalia MacPhee Clothing brand is merging fashion, technology and safety, setting new trends in fashion. She designs a wide variety of items from dresses, formal wear, bags, accessories and athletic wear plus many innovative products merging fashion, technology and safety. Her Anti-Viral Wallet heats up to 180 degrees to disinfect masks and the Equisafe fire retardant blanket for horses keeps horses safe during wildfires. In fashion, each Season her focus is on making beautiful pieces that are affordable, wearable, and available in all sizes (most styles are available up to size 24W). In addition, 95% of her line is Vegan Friendly. Dalia is also an accomplished equestrian and public speaker and has received many awards for her philanthropic work influenced by the motto of her brand, “Changing the world one gown at a time.” Read more at: https://www.daliaonline.com/On the Executive Spotlight is Gabriella Santaniello, the founder of A Line Partners, the go-to independent retail research firm that investment firms turn to when they want in-depth information on retailers and brands. A Line covers publicly traded softlines, hardlines, footwear and apparel companies across regular and off-price distribution channels. Gabriella knows the fashion industry inside and out, with a background working in retail and for fashion brands as well as experience as an analyst covering the industry for a broker dealer. Read more at: https://www.alinepartners.com/Visit the Entrepreneur Presenters for December 13th at their Websites:Effie Panagopoulos, founder of Kleos, Greece's first Luxury Spirit Brand and first super premium Mastiha Liqueur, at https://drinkkleos.com/Stacy Kirk founder of Postured.io, a HIPPA Security and Privacy Officer service offering comprehensive security risk assessment and management plans, HIPAA & cybersecurity training, HIPAA security and privacy policies and more, at https://postured.io/ Visit https://passagetoprofitshow.com/ for the latest updates and episodes.
A third-generation seamstress, Kiniokahokuloa “Kini” Zamora has viewed his world through theeye of a sewing needle since age 10. Under consistent tutelage from his Aunty Delilah, thisinterest turned into a hobby that sparked a lifestyle. Kini attended Honolulu CommunityCollege’s Fashion Technology program and New York’s Fashion Institute of Technology.Kini has been a finalist on both Season 13 of Lifetime’s Project Runway and Season 5 ofLifetime’s Project Runway All-Stars.
In this retail podcast, meet Dave Palmer, a marketing whiz with 20+ years of experience who founded YogaClub, a brand created to empower active lifestyles world over. YogaClub operates using a subscription box where they curate custom boxes of activewear by personalizing each item in the box based on the shopper's lifestyle, body type and personal style. Listen to The Retail Podcast by Vue.ai to hear the INCREDIBLE story of how YogaClub built a community of people around the world that became fast friends and big supporters of each others' active lifestyles, why they are leaning heavily on sustainable brands and technology to build a lasting brand that keeps their shoppers coming back!
Keeth Smart--our favorite Olympic medalist--drops by on this episode of the Section 357 Show to talk about his new venture, RXACTIVE, a sports fashion technology company. Keeth gives some insight on starting the company, tending to the business of raising money and product development, and comparing this process to his training for the Olympics. Lastly, we couldn't let Keeth go without discussing his beloved Knicks and what hip-hop music he's digging these days. This was a great show! For more sports and hip-hop conversation, visit: http://section357.com http://twitter.com/Section357