Podcasts about Fashion week

Send us Fan MailFrom Mac OG to Agency Founder with Heidi Scarlett KingThis week I sat down with Sydney-based makeup artist and King Co Creative founder Heidi Scarlett King — and yes.Heidi has one of those careers that sounds like fiction. She started at Mac in Sydney when the brand had just launched, assisting Fashion Week shows a season. Then she packed up and moved to London with no plan, started again from scratch, ended up at the Mac Pro Store in Soho, ended up on ITV This Morning as a beauty expert, got on Pat McGrath's runway team in Paris, and came home in 2014 to build an agency with 45 artists on the books.This one covers the full arc. The exciting bits, the lonely bits, and the hard-won truths that only come from doing this for a really long time.We cover:Starting at Mac in the 2000s and what Australian Fashion Week looked like at its peakAssisting legend Dottie and why those early years were the making of herStarting over in London and what six years there taught her about resilienceGetting onto Pat McGrath's team at Paris Fashion Week and what that world is really likeAccidentally becoming a TV beauty expert on ITV This MorningWhy she moved back to Sydney in 2014 and how hard it was to restart — againHow the industry shifted post-Instagram and why events became where the money wentDirecting Australian Idol and The Voice — and how that gave birth to King Co CreativeManaging 45 artists: what she values more than talent, and why integrity can't be taughtThe Cartier Opera House event: 63 hair and makeup artists across 10 Sydney hotelsThe best advice she has for artists just starting outPlus Heidi shares her current kit favourites — the By Terry powder she's been using for 15 years, her new Tarte tubing mascara obsession, and why the Half Percent lip liner is her ride or die right now.The Hair Edit Waitlist Follow TMI on IG Follow Vanessa on IGThe Makeup Insider Blog The Makeup Insider TikTok 

Dans l'univers de la mode, la Haute Couture tient une place particulière. Elle est une spécificité bien française, qui n'existe nulle part ailleurs dans le monde, un laboratoire de recherche expérimental, mais aussi symbolique. La Haute Couture regarde parfois avec acuité ce qui bouleverse la planète. Elle met en scène les angoisses et les inquiétudes contemporaines. Le point sur les collections automne-hiver 2026/27, avec les néerlandais Viktor & Rolf, le japonais Yuima Nakazato, le très parisien Stéphane Rolland, et la divine Adeline André.

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Is New Zealand fashion out of fashion? Auckland is about to get dressed for the 25th anniversary of NZ Fashion Week, which kicks off this weekend. But it has been a grueling few years for local labels. Director of PR for Fashion Week, Murray Bevan spoke to Lisa Owen.

What are the best FIFA World Cup 2026 kits, and why do so many modern football shirts look worse than their vintage predecessors? What is the difference between a bootleg and a knockoff? When does a garment become vintage, true vintage, or archive fashion? Why does fashion feel like it is in a down cycle—and why are Leviticus, Obsession, Backrooms, and Longlegs part of the same cultural conversation?Sol and Michael return for an episode about sports fandom, fanaticism, horror movies, and “integrated fashion”: the idea that clothing increasingly absorbs the hobbies, communities, media, politics, and rituals people build their lives around. Starting with food influencers, perfume storytelling, and a fit check featuring Keep Earth jeans, vintage U.S. Open golf tees, a 1999 Slipknot shirt, Iron Heart denim chaps, raw denim, Grailed, and Self Edge, they examine how collector knowledge, age, scarcity, and internet language reshape what counts as vintage menswear or archive fashion.The pair then break down bootleg versus knockoff culture through New York Knicks victory shirts, anime football jerseys from Mexico, Goku and Neon Genesis Evangelion kits, Grateful Dead lot tees, rare Daft Punk bootlegs, vintage movie T-shirts, Liquid Blue blanks, and Lithuania's legendary 1992 Olympic basketball uniforms. They ask why fan-made merchandise can carry more cultural meaning than officially licensed sportswear, how Fanatics and heat-pressed jerseys changed sports merch, and why vintage football shirts now function as streetwear, collectibles, and fashion history.Then comes a full World Cup kit review. Sol and Michael debate the best 2026 FIFA World Cup jerseys, praise DR Congo and Côte d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast), criticize the USMNT flag-based kit, and revisit iconic soccer shirts including the USA 1994 denim kit, Japan's 1998 flame goalkeeper jersey, Mexico 1998, England 1990, Chile 1998, Croatia 1998, Germany 1994, Jamaica 1998, and Nigeria 2018. They also discuss collars, national identity, heritage design, team arrival fits, tournament dress codes, Wimbledon whites, and Andre Agassi's acid-wash Nike tennis style.From there, the conversation moves into Paris Men's Fashion Week and fashion's current down cycle: Balenciaga after Demna, Pierpaolo Piccioli, Pharrell Williams at Louis Vuitton, Rick Owens x adidas SS27 inflatable air-conditioned sportswear, latex and fetish aesthetics, Meta smart glasses, privacy, AI surveillance, and influencer culture. The hosts examine 424 casting Clavicular, Woah Vicky, online lolcow culture, fashion-media ragebait, and the widening gap between viral runway moments and serious editorial fashion writing and research. They also connect World Cup politics to Iran and the United States, debate fashion's political silence, and review Zohran Mamdani's soccer style.Finally, Sol reviews the new era of horror movies, including Leviticus, Obsession, Backrooms, Longlegs, Cuckoo, Talk to Me, It Follows, Hereditary, Midsommar, The Lighthouse, Paranormal Activity, Insidious, Cloverfield, and The Blair Witch Project. Why are low-budget, internet-native, character-driven horror films connecting now? Is Longlegs a great supernatural crime procedural with a weak ending? Is Leviticus one of the best horror movies of 2026? And why does horror merchandise feel like the next archive-fashion obsession?We hope you enjoy just as much as we did recording.Lots of love,Sol TIMESTAMPS:0:00 — Best World Cup Kits, Bootlegs and Horror Movies1:11 — Pair of Kings Podcast Intro1:32 — Food Influencers, PerfumeTok and Lifestyle Marketing5:11 — What Counts as Vintage, True Vintage or Archive Fashion?8:57 — Fit Check: Keep Earth Jeans, U.S. Open Tees and Fanatics15:03 — Vintage Slipknot, Iron Heart Chaps and Raw Denim23:09 — Knicks Fanaticism and Fair-Weather Fandom27:13 — Knicks Bootleg Shirts and Fan-Made Sports Merch29:35 — Bootleg vs Knockoff Fashion Explained30:25 — Mexico's Anime Football Jersey Bootlegs31:48 — Grateful Dead Lot Shirts and Bootleg T-Shirt History33:12 — Lithuania 1992 Olympic Basketball Merch35:16 — Vintage T-Shirts in Thailand and Rare Merch Blanks37:14 — Daft Punk Bootleg Tees37:57 — World Cup 2026 Kit Review Begins41:43 — DR Congo and Côte d'Ivoire: Best Kits of 202643:29 — Best Vintage World Cup Jerseys Ever49:00 — National Identity and the Perfect USA Soccer Kit51:42 — Wimbledon Dress Codes and Andre Agassi Style54:11 — Balenciaga, Demna and Oversized Fashion56:37 — Why Fashion Feels Boring in 202658:50 — Rick Owens x adidas SS27 and Inflatable Fashion1:00:51 — Meta Smart Glasses, Privacy and AI Surveillance1:04:14 — Vinted Conspiracies and Internet Panic1:08:45 — How Horror Movies Changed After Found Footage1:10:43 — Leviticus, Obsession, It Follows and A24 Horror1:12:36 — Cuckoo and Longlegs Review1:13:27 — Longlegs: Great Setup, Weak Ending1:16:52 — Leviticus and Backrooms Review1:17:11 — Toy Story 5, iPads and Screen Culture1:19:44 — World Cup Politics, Iran and the United States1:21:52 — Why Fashion Brands Avoid Political Commentary1:24:13 — Zohran Mamdani's World Cup Style1:26:03 — 424, Clavicular and Ragebait Runway Casting1:27:09 — Lolcow Culture, Woah Vicky and Fashion Media1:31:23 — Fashion Algorithms vs Editorial Research1:32:44 — Song of the Week: Meat Loaf and Sisqó1:36:57 — Shaolin Soccer and Chrome Hearts---Episode Tags: Pair of Kings podcast, fashion podcast, integrated fashion, World Cup 2026 kits, best World Cup jerseys, vintage football shirts, vintage soccer jerseys, football shirt fashion, blokecore, bootleg vs knockoff, bootleg T-shirts, archive fashion, vintage menswear, vintage tees, sports merchandise, Fanatics jerseys, Grateful Dead lot shirts, Lithuania 1992 basketball, Japan 1998 jersey, USA 1994 denim kit, Mexico 1998 kit, Nigeria 2018 kit, DR Congo kit, Côte d'Ivoire kit, Rick Owens adidas, Paris Fashion Week menswear, Balenciaga, Demna, Pierpaolo Piccioli, Pharrell Louis Vuitton, Meta smart glasses privacy, 424 Clavicular, fashion media, Leviticus review, Obsession movie, Backrooms movie, Longlegs review, best horror movies 2026Sol Thompson and Michael Smith explore the world and subcultures of fashion, interviewing creators, personalities, and industry insiders to highlight the new vanguard of the fashion world. Subscribe for weekly uploads of the podcast, and don't forgot to follow us on our social channels for additional content, and join our discord to access what we've dubbed “the happiest place in fashion”.Message us with Business Inquiries at pairofkingspod@gmail.comSubscribe to get early access to podcasts and videos, and participate in exclusive giveaways for $4 a monthLinks:InstagramTikTokTwitter/XSol's Substack (One Size Fits All)Sol's InstagramMichael's InstagramMichael's TikTok

En este episodio repasamos lo mejor de la Semana de la Moda Masculina: desde las propuestas de Dior y Saint Laurent hasta la esperada primera colección masculina de Simone Rocha.

For our cultural predictions roundup back in January, the musician and technologist Trevor McFedries predicted that 2026 was going to be a really good year—professionally speaking—for people with good taste. The jury's still out, but it's definitely turning into a big year for talking about taste. And for the first time in history, the tech world seems to be leading the charge, from engineers penning essays about how “personal taste” is the new moat, to startups promising us more aesthetically discerning AI, to the Palantir chore coat and tech billionaires sitting front row at Fashion Week.To make sense of why taste has become such a Silicon Valley buzzword—and what that tells us about the changing meaning and role of taste more broadly–we brought on Drew Austin, a writer and urban planner who runs the excellent Substack, Kneeling Bus, where he recently penned a piece called “Tastecore and the Enclosure of the Commons.” We discuss Drew's research on the tech world's changing relationship to fashion in the post-pandemic era, the growing epidemic of “tasteslop,” and how the current discourse frames taste as something less about personal distinction and more about gaining a competitive edge. Plus, we tap Pierre Bourdieu to try to parse the evolving function of taste in society over time—and what the tech industry's taste obsession can tell us about the shifting landscape of class and class antagonism.Follow Drew at Kneeling Bus on Substack.Read Drew on taste:“Tastecore and the enclosure of the commons”“Worn out: Tech elites' supposed indifference to fashion is a contempt for the commons” (Real Life)“Here comes a regular: Taste is obsolete & gatekeeping is code for what the internet took from us”“Bots in the beerlight: Sometimes embodiment is all you've really got”“Lo-fi beats for studying: How to push more through the human attention bottleneck”Additional references:“Taste is Eating Silicon Valley” by Anu Atluru (Working Theories)“Personal Taste is the Moat” by Wang Cong“Tasteslop: Notes on technological anxiety” by Emily Segal (Nemesis) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit theculturejournalist.substack.com/subscribe

In deze aflevering is Niels Aarns te gast. Dertien maanden geleden opende hij samen met twee compagnons Souplesse, de eerste running boutique van Nederland. Een langgekoesterde droom die werkelijkheid werd. Met zijn ervaring bij Run2Day en adidas bouwt hij aan een hardloopspeciaalzaak in Nijmegen die meer wil zijn dan alleen een winkel. Niels vertelt waarom de Fashion Week in Parijs een belangrijke inspiratiebron is voor de samenstelling van het assortiment van Souplesse. Daarnaast spreken we over zijn ambitie om een eigen winkel te beginnen, de uitdagingen van het ondernemerschap, de trends die hij ziet in de hardloopwereld en waarom hij Souplesse omschrijft als een clubhuis voor alle hardlopers. Een gesprek over ondernemerschap, communities, design, collecties inkopen en de dromen die Niels heeft voor de toekomst. Veel luisterplezier!   Host: Imo Muller Vaste co-host: Susan Krumins Gast: Niels Aarns Creatine voor duursporters: Met de code Creatine20 krijg je nu 20% korting op alle creatine bij Runbites.nl

Alors que, dans plusieurs pays, la liberté d'expression est menacée par la montée du populisme, les designers ne peuvent plus se voiler la face. Yohji Yamamoto s'insurge, ses vêtements sont comme brûlés par le soleil. Issey Miyake exalte l'ombre des bambous, Jeanne Friot accuse les politiques, l'IFM exhorte ses étudiants à repousser les limites, KML, la griffe d'origine saoudienne, tourne en dérision les codes vestimentaires de l'Occident. Et toutes et tous de s'interroger, quelles propositions pour un futur vivable ?

Lizzo has broken her silence in a marathon tell-all interview following a disappointing entry into the charts. She candidly addresses the public narrative surrounding her supposed downfall, and what it really feels like when your passion project fails on the world stage. We have the highlights.Plus, there is global uproar after 13-year-old North West was spotted navigating the streets of Europe during Fashion Week. We unpack who from her inner circle was actually by her side and why the internet is spiralling over grown men using her for clout.Also, a major Hollywood it-couple has been spotted attempting to go completely incognito at a local Australian airport. We dissect the intense privacy measures they are taking, why the internet is roasting their post-apocalyptic travel outfits, and where they truly stand in their red-hot romance.Remember The Spill drops the tea twice a day in this feed so follow us for all the latest entertainment news OR you can WATCH our show in full length video on the Apple Podcast app - make sure your phone is up to date and enjoy the watch! Link here. THE END BITS Find and follow us on socials: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thespillpodcast/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thespillpod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thespillpodcast/ Read all the latest entertainment news on Mamamia: https://mamamia.com.au/entertainment/ Support Independent Women’s Media. Your subscription helps us continue to tell the stories that matter to women. Want to join the conversation? Have feedback or a topic you want us to discuss? Send us a voice message or email us at thespill@mamamia.com.au and we’ll get back to you ASAP! Executive Producer: Monisha Iswaran Audio & Video Producer: Michael Kean Mamamia acknowledges the traditional owners of the land on which we have recorded this podcast.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No passado dia 24 de Junho, foi publicado aqui em França um relatório do Senado sobre os movimentos masculinistas. Outrora considerado um fenómeno social periférico, o masculinismo, uma forma agressiva do machismo que pode inclusivamente traduzir-se, em tentativas de assassínios ou actos terroristas dirigidos contra mulheres, tem vindo a ter cada vez mais eco nomeadamente junto da população jovem. Ao cabo de sete meses de trabalho e entrevistas a varias centenas de pessoas, a comissão dos direitos das mulheres do Senado chegou à conclusão que o fenómeno que abrange os "incels" -solteiros involuntários- e outros subgrupos tendencialmente ligados à extrema-direita representa um “risco real para a democracia e a coesão social”, constituindo um “movimento social e político” estruturado, que coloca em questão a igualdade entre homens e mulheres. As autoras do documento recordam nomeadamente dados já apresentados num relatório governamental do inicio deste ano, segundo os quais 22 milhões de franceses reconhecem aderir a pelo menos uma forma de sexismo, sendo que entre eles, 10 milhões -ou seja 17% da população francesa- se reconhecem numa forma de sexismo "hostil". O relatório cita ainda os resultados de um estudo da Universidade de Dublin, segundo o qual, nas redes sociais, nomeadamente o TikTok e o YouTube, um jovem é exposto a conteúdos masculinistas no espaço de apenas 23 minutos. Foi neste âmbito que a RFI falou com Luísa Semedo, militante feminista e investigadora associada na área de filosofia na Universidade da Sorbonne Nouvelle. O que é o masculinismo Para a universitária "O masculinismo é uma forma mais radical, daquilo que nós já conhecíamos, que era o machismo, o patriarcado, o sexismo, mas agora com uma forma radicalizada, que é uma forma que tem uma acção que vai para além das palavras. Ou seja, muitas destas pessoas que estão no masculinismo são consideradas praticamente como terroristas, ou seja, são pessoas que podem passar a actos violentos contra mulheres. Há uma continuidade nesta questão da dominação dos homens em relação às mulheres e do sexismo, àquilo que nós conhecemos até agora. Tem uma forma 'normalizada'. E esta nova forma, que é a forma hostil, é uma forma de organização que permite fazer mal às mulheres de forma muito mais radical e mais criminalizada". Segundo a estudiosa, o surgimento desta forma mais agressiva do sexismo tem elo com a maior afirmação do feminismo nestes últimos anos, nomeadamente através de movimentos como o 'Metoo'. "Cada vez que há avanços em relação a direitos, há muitas vezes a reacção daqueles que se julgam ser os lesados desse avanço de direitos. E aqui é o caso. Ou seja, o facto de haver um movimento feminista que é forte e que tem conseguido algumas conquistas, faz com que haja esta reacção de pânico em relação a este movimento progressista. E há um segundo factor, que me parece bastante importante, que é a questão das redes sociais. Ou seja, nós estamos aqui face a um fenómeno que não conhecíamos antes, que é uma forma de propagar estas ideias, que é muito mais rápida, que é mundial, e que permite esta radicalização", considera. A sensibilização, a educação e a economia como vectores de luta No seu relatório, as senadoras fazem um pouco mais de 20 recomendações, nomeadamente em torno das redes sociais, a seu ver o principal vector desta ideologia. Apelam a uma maior vigilância, mais transparência nos algoritmos que condicionam o acesso a determinados conteúdos, e também que as páginas masculinistas deixem de poder gerar rendimentos financeiros. Preconizam ainda aulas dedicadas às relações homem-mulher nas escolas, bem como campanhas de sensibilização no seio da população. Luísa Semedo identifica precisamente a educação e a 'economia do masculinismo' como sendo pistas estratégicas de luta. "Deve haver duas frentes de combate: uma que passa pela educação, como é óbvio. Ou seja, é fazer com que estes jovens, mesmo que se confrontem com este tipo de conteúdos, entendam porque é que é mau, entendam qual é o perigo e não adiram a estas teses. E a segunda frente é atacar de forma legal quem produz estes conteúdos. Parece-me, para já, desmonetizar eventualmente este tipo de canais, porque é preciso perceber que aqui também é uma questão de dinheiro que está presente. Os masculinistas, os que são os gurus do masculinismo, ganham dinheiro com isto e, portanto, têm todo o interesse em continuar. E se forem desmonetizados e se forem também responsabilizados por aquilo que estão a divulgar, penso que também é uma das formas de combater", diz. Constam também no relatório a preconização de aumentar os financiamentos para as organizações de protecção das mulheres e o apelo para que o problema seja tratado a nível interministerial como sendo um caso de segurança pública. "Sem dúvida que é necessário que o combate também seja por várias frentes e neste caso tem que haver a implicação de vários ministérios. Tem que haver a implicação de algo que se possa criar. Estou de acordo com isso e que haja fundos para que isso seja feito. Mas também é preciso dizer que já há um trabalho de terreno de anos de muitas associações feministas e que já têm as suas redes, já têm as suas formas de funcionar, que são eficazes e que, portanto, também necessitam de dinheiro. Parece-me também importante fazer isso", reforça Luisa Semedo. França é o segundo país europeu em termos de financiamento ao activismo anti-género De acordo com a Amnistia Internacional, desde o começo da década de 2010, os movimentos sexistas estruturaram-se até se tornarem uma rede amplamente financiada e transnacional, a França sendo até o segundo país europeu em termos de fundos dedicados ao activismo anti-género. A Amnistia Internacional identifica "actores privados, grupos políticos e instituições que permitem a existência de estruturas e associações mais pequenas do movimento anti-género" através do seu financiamento. Num contexto de crescente visibilidade desta corrente, o risco de ataques terroristas masculinistas é acompanhado de perto pelos serviços de inteligência interna (DGSI), que vigiam "uma dezena de indivíduos susceptíveis de radicalização violenta". Segundo o senado, todos têm menos de 21 anos. Em Julho de 2025, a Procuradoria Antiterrorista acusou jovem estudante de 18 anos de ter o projecto de atacar mulheres com facas. "Estamos num nível de alerta que me parece o apropriado, ou seja, levar a sério, não achar que é só uma questão de moda ou de uma questão só de uns miúdos que se interessam por aquilo e mais ninguém se interessa. Não, nós estamos a falar de toda uma geração que está submetida a este tipo de influências e com vários casos já no mundo de tentativas ou de atentados contra mulheres vindo masculinista que foram perpetrados e que foram conseguidos. Portanto, nós estamos mesmo a falar aqui de um verdadeiro perigo já urgente", considera a investigadora. O masculinismo e o mundo do espectáculo Acaso do calendário, a divulgação do relatório do Senado sobre o movimento masculinista em França coincidiu com a "Fashion Week" de Paris. Uma das figuras convidadas para desfilar para uma das marcas presentes no evento, foi Braden Peters, um jovem 'influencer' masculinista americano de 21 anos conhecido sob o nome de 'Clavicular'. Adepto do culto extremo do corpo, próximo dos neonazis no seu país, ele ilustrou-se nomeadamente por filmar-se a ter uma overdose, a atropelar um homem com a sua carrinha, a matar a tiro um crocodilo, e -obviamente- a humilhar mulheres em directo no seu canal. Para Luísa Semedo, a presença deste jovem na semana da moda parisiense demonstra que "já estamos perante formas que começam a ser 'glamourizada', ou seja, já não estamos só naquele fenómeno do 'incel', ou seja, daqueles solteiros involuntários vistos como o estereótipo de rapazes pelos quais nenhuma miúda se interessa. Nós estamos agora face a 'influencers' que têm um certo 'glamour', um certo charme em relação àquilo que estão a fazer. Ou seja, ainda são mais apelativos para muitos jovens que vão sentir essas pessoas como modelos. E, portanto, é uma diversificação justamente das formas como o masculinismo pode ter". "A questão de que me parece importante é a do dinheiro. É sem dúvida, tentar fazer com que isto não renda, porque isto rende dinheiro não somente para os 'influencers', mas para a própria sociedade do espectáculo. E portanto, este último caso é um bocado o exemplo disto. Ou seja, a partir do momento em que, de alguma forma, isto render dinheiro, muitas pessoas vão se interessar. E também dizer que tudo isto tem impacto, depois, apesar de tudo, nos próprios partidos políticos, em como estas gerações vão votar, que provavelmente vão ser mais sensíveis a partidos de extrema-direita. E, portanto, isto vai ter impacto em toda a sociedade, não só nos mais jovens", conclui a estudiosa.

From Ralph Lauren's master class in American eclecticism and the return of skinny jeans (!) at Prada to Dior's day-after party boys and Michael Rider's expansive, energetic Celine, the spring 2027 men's season has reached its conclusion (that is, until September, when the brands that show their collections co-ed-style rev up). It was a season dominated by flowing suits (Armani, Soshiotsuki), smooshed little shoes (Celine, Auralee), dreamy, sherbert-y colors (Dries Van Noten, Saint Laurent), and wild swerves (Rick Owens, Junya Watanabe). Everything a man could want, really. In this week's episode of The Run-Through, Nicole Phelps talks to contributing fashion critic Luke Leitch (just hours off the plane from Jacquemus's show in Corsica) and senior fashion news editor Max Berlinger about what they saw on the catwalks of Europe, and what their big takeaways were from the spring 2027 season as it stands now. Discussed is Ralph Lauren's masterful follow-up to last season's beloved show (most viewed of the season), and Leitch's admiration for the quality of both the label's high-end Purple collection as well as the more populist Polo line; the skinny jeans revival at Prada (despite Raf Simons and Mrs. Prada being avowed denim-averse), see-through shoes at Saint Laurent, the showstopping wave at Louis Vuitton, and much more. But most of all, the talk was the triumph that was Michael Rider's Celine. “You had formality, informality, ceremony, lack of ceremony, athleticism,” Leitch said. “There was a lot of really playful accessory details. And I think that that would've been my highlight [was the] easy approach to eclecticism and a kind of everything everywhere all at once approach— it feels to me like it's the mood of the moment.”  The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Lauren's guest is Marc Beaugé, editor-in-chief and co-founder of every fashion person's favorite magazine, L'Etiquette. They discuss the men's shows in Milan and Paris—specifically, Prada, Dior, Louis Vuitton, and Celine, plus Dries Van Noten and Ralph Lauren—the genius of Charlotte Collet, the prospects of Kering's C.E.O. Luca de Meo, Michael Rider, Jonathan Anderson, Demna, miniskirts, athleisure, why everyone was freaking out about the heat in Paris, why there's so much hugging at Men's Fashion Week, and plenty more.

While newcomer Millie Alcock soars as the new punk "Supergirl," her movie never quite flies. Giving her a personality that contrasts with her strait-laced cousin Superman was a smart choice, but the filmmakers aren't quite able to pull all the elements together. Still, the eye candy is first-rate, and the action sequences are well-staged. Maybe the best thing you can say is that "Supergirl" is a serviceable intro to a welcome new character in the DC Universe. Scott Eastwood plays a soldier caught behind enemy lines during the Battle of the Bulge in director Rod Lurie's solid WWII flick, "Lucky Strike." While it covers familiar territory, “Lucky Strike” is a mostly effective tale of survival, heroism and the hellish nature of war. Whenever she's on screen, Angelina Jolie's strong performance propels the drama "Couture." Problem is, she's not on screen enough. Jolie plays a filmmaker working in Paris for Fashion Week when she discovers she's got breast cancer. The other stories involving peripheral characters fall flat. For a movie about fashion, "Couture" is surprisingly lacking in style. A strong cast and an interesting premise are swamped in director Julian Schnabel's colossally pretentious Netflix drama, "In the Hand of Dante." Oscar Isaac plays a writer recruited by mobsters to authenticate and then steal a manuscript of Dante's "Divine Comedy.” In an intersecting parallel story, Isaac also plays Dante himself as he struggles to write his masterpiece. While intriguing, the movie is profane, ugly, violent and saddled with laughable dialogue. Gerard Butler's performance as a murderous thug is a creepy standout in “In the Hand of Dante,” a head-scratching misfire.

Celebrities, Trends & Fashion Week: The Truth About Editorial HairEveryone wants to work Fashion Week—until they find out what it's actually like.In this episode of the Destroy The Hairdresser Podcast, Cyd and David pull back the curtain on the world of celebrity hairdressing, editorial work, and Fashion Week. From working backstage under intense pressure to chasing opportunities that often pay little (or nothing), we discuss the realities that most hairdressers never hear about.And yes—we even talk about why Fashion Week can feel like a scam.But here's the twist: that doesn't mean you shouldn't do it.Editorial work has the power to stretch your creativity, build your confidence, expand your network, and expose you to parts of the industry most hairdressers never experience. Some of the most valuable lessons you'll learn behind the chair happen backstage, on set, and outside the salon.In this episode, we discuss:What it's really like working with celebritiesThe truth about Fashion Week and editorial opportunitiesWhy so many artists romanticize editorial workWhat editorial experience can teach you about your craftHow stepping outside the salon can make you a stronger hairdresserWhy every hairdresser should experience editorial work at least onceWhether you've always dreamed of working Fashion Week or you're wondering if editorial hair is worth the hype, this episode offers an honest look at an often misunderstood side of the beauty industry.Want more conversations that challenge conventional industry thinking? Join us inside the Hairdresser Business Club, where salon owners and hairstylists gather every week for business coaching, marketing support, leadership development, and real conversations about the future of our industry.And don't miss the Disobedient Tour. We're hitting cities across the country to help hairdressers rethink success, challenge outdated industry rules, and build careers on their own terms.Listen now and discover why Fashion Week might be both the biggest scam and one of the best experiences, you'll ever have as a hairdresser.

Ohio Supreme Court again declines to hear an appeal for a new trial by Mackenzie Shirilla; Toledo will continue using Flock cameras; state wildlife officials say black bear sightings have reached an all-time high; Cincinnati Bengals fans are talking after QB Joe Burrow appeared at Fashion Week in Milan, Italy.

In this episode I talk with April Payne, a Houston-based photographer whose work sits somewhere between documentary and editorial and who describes what she does simply as taking pictures of good parties. Not influencer weddings, not a day staked on a single perfect photo, but real people throwing a celebration for the people they love. April shoots roughly 80% documentary, 20% editorial, and the result is an ode to real life that still manages to look pristine.But the reason I asked April on wasn't the work, lovely as it is. It was a post she'd made about family about what it actually costs to put your children first while you're trying to build a career in this industry. That post took some heat in her DMs. April's work: https://aprilmpaynephotography.comMore episodes: https://www.bytomw.com/podcast

Dalle aule dell'università di Milano alla passerella più esclusiva di Parigi, inseguendo un sogno fatto di stoffa, creatività e determinazione. E' Rachele Dal Lago, 22 anni di Thiene, che con ago e filo sta costruendo il suo futuro nel mondo della moda. La giovane studentessa di Thiene, ormai prossima alla laurea in Fashion Design alla Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti di Milano (NABA), ha appena incassato un prestigioso riconoscimento internazionale che corona il suo percorso di studi.

Send us Fan MailKiana has been in and around the makeup industry for 13 years. But her path wasn't straight. She started on the Mecca counters, stepped away to work in disability support, and came back in 2022 through The Iconic's e-commerce team.Since then? Sydney, Milan, Paris Fashion Weeks. A freelance career built on cold calls, genuine connections, and trusting her own eye.In this episode, we talk about what it actually takes to rebuild in this industry, how networking opened doors she didn't even know existed, and why finding your own aesthetic matters more than chasing trends.We cover:How Kiana got back into the industry through The Iconic's e-commerce teamWhy cold-calling creative agencies actually worksHow assisting at Fashion Weeks changed her careerBuilding a skin-focused, mood-driven styleHer kit essentials — including NARS Sheer Glow and Giorgio Armani Luminous SilkWhat she wishes she'd known earlierFor aspiring and working artists, this one is worth a listen.Follow TMI on IG Follow Vanessa on IGThe Makeup Insider Blog Vanessa Substack The Makeup Insider TikTok 

This interview with Rosa explores the significance of fashion as a language of identity, resistance, and cultural expression. Rosa shares insights on Latino Fashion Week, the Power Issue event, and the innovative Foundry Student Initiative, highlighting the importance of representation, community, and empowering the next generation of designers.Connect with Latino Fashion WeekInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/lfw.arizona/Connect with the Finding Arizona Podcast:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@findingarizonapodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/findingarizonapodcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/findingarizonapodcastWebsite: https://www.findingarizonapodcast.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/finding-arizona-podcast/Twitter / X: https://twitter.com/findingarizonaPRODUCTION:Ready to start your own podcast? Found-House powered by The Finding Arizona Podcast is your best find! https://www.findingarizonapodcast.com/found-houseCONTACT:Send us a message to us!  https://www.findingarizonapodcast.com/contactSPONSORS:SeatGeek: Get a $20 discount on your tickets with code FINDINGARIZONA at seatgeek.com.

From posting TikToks in her bedroom to working with Dior, Fendi, YSL and some of the biggest luxury brands in the world... this is the story of Zhanna Red.In this episode of the MBH Podcast, Zhanna Red breaks down how she transformed herself from an aspiring model and content creator into one of Canada's most recognizable fashion influencers. We dive into the reality of building a personal brand, landing luxury brand deals, attending Fashion Week, working with global fashion houses, influencer burnout, social media growth, content creation, manifestation, and what it actually takes to succeed as a full-time creator.Zhanna shares the untold story behind her rise on TikTok and Instagram, why she stopped posting the content that made her famous, how she landed partnerships with brands like Dior, Fendi and YSL, and the lessons she learned from years of building a career in the fashion industry.If you're interested in fashion influencers, luxury brands, social media marketing, content creation, personal branding, TikTok growth, Instagram growth, influencer marketing, entrepreneurship, modeling, Fashion Week, creator economy, brand deals, manifestation, or building an online business, this episode is packed with valuable insights.

Transmitiendo en vivo desde la hermosa República Dominicana, durante el Fashion Week de Casa de Campo, hoy nos acompaña el querido Raúl de Molina para una conversación llena de anécdotas, risas y confesiones. Hablamos de las chusmerías que hacemos los latinos cuando estamos de vacaciones: desde pelear por las sillas de la piscina hasta llevarnos comida del buffet "por si acaso". Además, Raul nos cuenta cómo son realmente sus mañanas antes de salir al aire, cuáles son sus rutinas diarias y qué ocurre detrás de cámaras en el exitoso programa El Gordo y La Flaca. ¿Cómo se preparan para el programa?¿Qué no ve el público cuando las cámaras están apagadas?¿Cuáles han sido los momentos más divertidos e inesperados en el set? Una conversación relajada, divertida y llena de historias que muestran el lado más humano de una de las figuras más queridas de la televisión hispana. ¡No te la pierdas!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Transmitiendo en vivo desde la hermosa República Dominicana, durante el Fashion Week de Casa de Campo, hoy queremos hablar de esas costumbres que aparecen mágicamente cuando los latinos nos vamos de vacaciones. Porque una cosa es salir de viaje... y otra muy distinta es la versión de nosotros que sale cuando llegamos al hotel. Aplaudir cuando aterriza el avión.Llevar ropa para 15 días aunque el viaje sea de un fin de semana.Hacer "sándwiches de emergencia" con el desayuno del hotel.Apartar seis sillas en la piscina aunque solo se use una.Servirse tres platos en el buffet "por si acaso".Tirarle fotos a la comida desde cinco ángulos diferentes.Llevarse los shampoos, jabones y hasta las pantuflas del hotel.Querer recuperar en una semana todo lo que se pagó por el paquete todo incluido.Comprar recuerdos que terminan guardados en un clóset por años.Pedir música de tu país en cada bar aunque estés en otro destino.Hacer un live para presumir la vista del hotel mientras la tarjeta de crédito llora en silencio. Queremos escuchar confesiones reales: ¿Cuál es la chusmería más grande que has hecho durante unas vacaciones? ¿Qué cosas hacen los latinos cuando viajan que te dan vergüenza... pero también te hacen reír?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Subscribe to Throwing Fits on Patreon. Welcome to another fireside chat. This week, Jimmy and Larry are Zooming in from the French countryside and Santa Monica respectively to talk about fried audio, AI might be bullshit, Zohran Mamdani's stream dreams, the Enhanced Games, Paris is sick when you're not there for Fashion Week, capturing content at a tennis cathedral, James survived the French Open and copped merch for literally everyone he knows, what's the first beer you ever had, Lawrence fought the ocean and lost, steak redemption, remember Salt Bae, humanizing Seth Rogan, and much more.

In this episode, I sat down with the powerhouse duo behind Pop'N Creative, Jessica Lane Alexander and Lori Hall McKissic. These two met years ago at Turner Broadcasting and spent years rising through the ranks of some of the biggest names in media and entertainment, including TBS, TNT, UPTV, and TV One, before finally betting on themselves. Their story is one of calculated risk, deep friendship, and relentless creative vision.I was so excited to finally get them both on the show and dig into the real behind-the-scenes of how Pop'N Creative came to be. They walked us through the eight-week planning process over dinners and drinks that turned into a real business, how they launched in February 2020 (yes, right before the pandemic), and how they survived and thrived when the world shut down. They bootstrapped everything, pivoted their model on the fly, and landed clients like Freeform, Hulu, and National Geographic along the way.We also got into the money conversation because the glitz and glamour of events and activations has a whole financial infrastructure behind it. We talked about payment terms, cash flow management, how to structure agency contracts, and what it really takes to grow to the $4 million revenue range as a small boutique agency. If you are building something in the creative or service space, this one is full of gems.Main TakeawaysStart before you are fully ready: Pop'N Creative launched in February 2020, and the pandemic that followed actually forced them to pivot into a social-first model that helped them grow.Use the 60% rule: Before leaving your full-time job, aim to have 60% of your target salary locked in through contracts so you have enough security to leap without operating from fear.Master cash flow, not just revenue: Payment terms of net 60 to net 90 are common in the agency world, so having a business line of credit and a great accountant are non-negotiable early hires.Your network IS your net worth: From their first capabilities presentation to their Cannes Lions shortlist, every major win came from relationships they had built over years in the industry.Highlights Include00:53 - Jessica and Lori share their individual career journeys through Turner, Kellogg Business School, Microsoft, UPTV, and TV One09:07 - The moment Jessica first told Lori "we could do this ourselves" and how she pitched the idea twice before it stuck10:35 - How they tested the business concept during eight weeks of structured planning sessions over dinner and drinks13:38 - Launching Pop'N Creative in February 2020, just weeks before the pandemic shut everything down14:01 - How Lori's unexpected layoff during the pandemic became the best thing that ever happened to her entrepreneurial journey19:06 - Landing their very first capabilities presentation with Freeform (Disney) and wowing a room of 15 people on their first try25:27 - How they bootstrapped and self-funded Poppin to retain full autonomy, and what happened when their first big event contract got canceled27:49 - The Hulu skating rink at Essence Festival and how they pivoted to experiential work post-pandemic47:14 - Pitching National Geographic on a wild-card Fashion Week idea with holographic animals that got shortlisted at Cannes Lions59:31 - Their parting advice: the 60% rule for leaving your job and why finding a business partner or lieutenant makes all the differenceLinks Mentioned in This EpisodePop'N Creative Website: https://www.popncreative.comWatch & ListenWatch this episode on YouTube and listen on all podcast platforms:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/side-hustle-pro/id1126021323Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/13qDj08lBR4ymzGhXIKy8tYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/sidehustleproSocial MediaPop'N Creative: @popncreativeJessica Lane Alexander: @LaneJessDLori Hall McKissic: @loriJAY Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We see the images every season. The flashing cameras, the celebrities in the front row, the impossibly cool models on the runway. It all looks like one long, glamorous party. But if you've ever wondered how Fashion Weeks actually work, well, the reality is a lot more about high-stakes business than it is about champagne. Today, we're pulling back the curtain on the massive logistical machine that dictates what the entire world wears.Become a guest on High Feels Podcast: https://highfeelspodcast.com/guestBook more modeling jobs by discovering the industry more with the Online Modeling Course: https://modelingmastercourse.com Questions or comments? Email: ask@highfeelspodcast.com

Fashion used to be built behind the scenes. Before influencers, before front row became content, there were editors pulling all-nighters, sleeping under desks, forecasting trends, and shaping culture long before social media existed.This week, I'm joined by Tiffany Reid — fashion executive, stylist, former SVP of Fashion at Bustle Digital Group, and one of the most respected voices in fashion media. We talk about what it was really like coming up in the magazine era as Black women, the hazing culture of fashion, how the industry has changed since the rise of influencers, why editors were originally the tastemakers, and what gets lost when everything becomes fast content.We also discuss ambition, leadership, survival, motherhood, identity, and the kind of work ethic that builds lasting careers.And somehow through all of it… we laugh a lot too.

A man going for his morning swim at Tamarama Beach had absolutely no idea he had walked straight into a Fashion Week runway show and ended up in everyone's footage doing his stretches while models walked past him. We open the phones for Sydney's best walked-in-on moments: an 11 year old walked in on her mum, someone walked in on their grandparents, and a listener in the States nearly walked into an active bank robbery with police guns drawn before realising what was happening and quietly backing away to watch from a safe distance.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Go Get Your Girl, we're strapping on our Chanel boots and entering the emotionally hazardous workplace known as The Devil Wears Prada. We discuss Miranda Priestly's terrifying and calm aura, Andy's rapid transformation from “girl who owns one sweater” to Fashion Week cryptid, and why Andy needs a better judge of character when it comes to friends. Also: we all know the real villian of this wasn't Miranda (cough; Nate sucks; cough)

The Native fashion show was always among the most popular offerings at the annual Santa Fe Indian Market put on by the Southwest Association for Indian Arts. Now SWAIA's Native Fashion Week returns for the third year as a standalone celebration of wearable Native creativity. Designers include Jamie Okuma and Lauren Good Day, who are making strides in the mainstream fashion arenas. This year, organizers aim for a scaled-back, intimate event that includes a curated fashion show, Indigenous food, vendors, and public discussions. We'll get a preview of the upcoming Native Fashion Week in Santa Fe, N.M. We'll also talk with Ruth-Ann Thorn (Rincon Band of Luiseño Indians), founder of the brand N8iV Beauty, that was just named one of the TIME100 Most Influential Companies of 2026. GUESTS Jamie Schulze (Northern Cheyenne and Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate), executive director of the Southwestern Association for Indian Arts (SWAIA) Jamie Okuma (Shoshone-Bannock, La Jolla Band of Luiseño Indians, Wailaki, and Okinawan), artist and fashion designer Lauren Good Day (Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara), traditional arts designer Ruth-Ann Thorn (Rincon Band of Luiseño Indians), founder of N8iV Beauty Break 1 Music: Hoka Hey (feat. Jayden Paz & Dancin Dave) [Radio Version] (song) DJ krayzkree (artist) Future Generations (album) Break 2 Music: Bad Dude (song) Joe H Henry (artist) Real Things (album)

On this week's episode, we were joined by Sixto Cancel, founder and CEO of Think of Us, and Sharon McDaniel, founder and CEO of A Second Chance. We talked first about their relatively new joint venture between the two organizations called Fashion Forward Kinspire, which is entering its second year of helping expose youth in kinship or foster care to the world of fashion culminating with a trip to Fashion Week in New York City. They stuck around to discuss the recent efforts to update the federal Chafee program for transition-age foster youth, the future of kinship care, and more. Thanks to iFoster for sponsoring this episode. Reading RoomApplication for the Fashion Forward Kinspire Programhttps://asecondchance-kinship.com/fashion-forward-kinspire/InStylePhD: Fashioned to Leadhttps://www.youtube.com/@sharonmcdaniel6321Trump's Planned Spending on Child Welfare and Youth Justicehttps://imprintnews.org/youth-services-insider/trumps-budget-plan-on-child-welfare-and-youth-justice/274224A Model Standard for Approving Kinship Caregivershttps://imprintnews.org/youth-services-insider/model-standard-approving-kinship-caregivers/245279Biden Proposes Major Spending Shifts to Prioritize Kin, Foster Care Preventionhttps://imprintnews.org/youth-services-insider/biden-prioritize-kin-foster-care-prevention/63821

From working with  ⁨@WellaProfessionals⁩  to transforming models at Fashion Week to traveling the world with his favorite people--HAIRSTYLISTS-- for Aubrey's Hair Adventures,  ⁨@aubreyloots2144⁩  is THE KINDEST SOUL in the beauty industry. During our chat, Aubrey shares the importance of mental health in business and life as a beauty professional. Don't miss this episode and don't miss the opportunity to globe trot with industry's most influential souls. WANT MORE AUBREY?INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/lootypicshttps://www.instagram.com/aubreyshairadventureshttps://www.instagram.com/salon_internationalLOVE THIS EPISODE?Leave Your Ratings, Reviews & Comments on the Podcast! Your feedback allows for more nourishing content and for more on-point education for beauty & barber pros. SHOP PODCAST MERCH: https://the-beautypro-coach-shop.fourthwall.com/SHOP MY STOREFRONT: https://www.amazon.com/shop/thebeautyprocoachWANT MORE KRYSTINE?GET 1:1 COACHING: https://www.thebeautyprocoach.com/discovery-callsGET ON THE EMAIL LIST: ⁠https://bit.ly/3S5R2loSubscribe to The BeautyPro Podcast on Apple, Spotify & YouTube! APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-beautypro-podcast/id1700728724SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/2km4Md6jjJMb7EyLvf0Huv?si=3f58fcf183e746e0Follow @thebeautyprocoach on Facebook & Instagramhttps://www.fb.com/thebeautyprocoachhttps://www.instagram.com/thebeautyprocoach

Fresh off Fashion Week, Sean and Amanda react to one of their most anticipated movies of 2026: ‘The Devil Wears Prada 2'. They share their feelings on the sequel, discuss how it differs from the original, and examine how the media and fashion industries have evolved over the past 20 years (1:01). Next, they cover ‘Mile End Kicks,' a portrait of a young music writer in Canada circa 2011, with Sean reflecting on his own trials and tribulations working as a music journalist (57:50). Finally, Sean sits down with writer-director Chandler Levack to discuss both of her films being released this year—‘Mile End Kicks' and the Netflix comedy ‘Roommates,' produced by Happy Madison Productions (1:06:45). That's all. Hosts: Sean Fennessey and Amanda Dobbins Guest: Chandler Levack Producer: Jack Sanders Production Support: Lucas Cavanagh, Sarah Reddy, and Jamie Yukich Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ramona Sonin is creative director of Memphis Art & Fashion Week, which starts May 4 at the Brooks Museum of Art, including a Met Gala watch party, a high tea, aperitifs and, of course, a runway show at the museum. Sonin, who also created and runs the fashion program at the University of Memphis, joined this week's episode of "The Sidebar" to talk about the event, its origins just three years ago, and how fashion has evolved since she got into the industry.

What does a moment feel like when you can't fully explain it but you never forget it? ✨

Founded in Milan in 1913 by the Italian brothers Mario and Martino Prada, the original business focused on producing and selling luxury leather goods to an aristocratic and royal elite.   With the advent of ready-to-wear and the expansion of fashion retail in the 1970s, Prada entered the global market under the direction of the founder's granddaughter, Miuccia Prada. The now iconic black nylon backpack featuring the silver Prada logo became one of the most sought-after fashion accessories as the brand expanded into women's and men's wear lines.    Fashion historian Natalie Nudell joins the Gilded Gentleman table to discuss the evolution of the brand and how the influences of Fashion Week, retail boutique expansion and the launch of sub-brand Miu Miu all contributed to a modern fashion brand projecting style, power, and authority.  Natalie Nudell is the author of "In American Fashion: Ruth Finley's Fashion Calendar." This show was edited and produced by Kieran Gannon. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This is the second part of a 2-part series, so if you haven’t listened to part 1 (published on April 21, 2026), please listen to that first. In part 1, we explain who Clavicular is, how the media elevated him to national prominence, and why his looksmaxxing ideology is just a new veneer on old tropes of self-harm and white supremacy. What happens when a teenage boy spends his formative years on incel forums, starts injecting steroids at 14, hits himself in the face with a hammer in the name of self-improvement, injects his underage girlfriend with unlicensed substances on a live stream — and the response from mainstream media is a New York Times profile and a Fashion Week runway? This week we're digging into looksmaxxing: where it actually came from, what the TikTok version obscured, and why a movement rooted in white supremacist beauty standards got repackaged as self-help. Then we talk about Braden Peters, the influencer known as Clavicular, and make the case that the media didn't just cover his rise — it manufactured it. Let us know what you think by emailing hello@tangoti.com or leaving a comment on Spotify. Pre-order Bridget's forthcoming audiobook about AI and intimate relationships at LoveAtFirstPrompt.com ! Follow Bridget and TANGOTI on social media! || instagram.com/bridgetmarieindc/ || tiktok.com/@bridgetmarieindc || youtube.com/@ThereAreNoGirlsOnTheInternet || bsky.app/profile/tangoti.bsky.social See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happens when a teenage boy spends his formative years on incel forums, starts injecting steroids at 14, hits himself in the face with a hammer in the name of self-improvement, injects his underage girlfriend with unlicensed substances on a live stream — and the response from mainstream media is a New York Times profile and a Fashion Week runway? This week we're digging into looksmaxxing: where it actually came from, what the TikTok version obscured, and why a movement rooted in white supremacist beauty standards got repackaged as self-help. Then we talk about Braden Peters, the influencer known as Clavicular, and make the case that the media didn't just cover his rise — it manufactured it. Let us know what you think by emailing hello@tangoti.com or leaving a comment on Spotify. Pre-order Bridget's forthcoming audiobook about AI and intimate relationships at LoveAtFirstPrompt.com ! Follow Bridget and TANGOTI on social media! || instagram.com/bridgetmarieindc/ || tiktok.com/@bridgetmarieindc || youtube.com/@ThereAreNoGirlsOnTheInternet || bsky.app/profile/tangoti.bsky.social See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Come with me to New York Bridal Fashion Week.In this episode of Dinner for Shoes The Scene, I'm taking you behind the scenes at New York Bridal Fashion Week — from major runway returns to intimate showroom previews — for a full insider look at the designers, dresses, and moments defining bridal fashion right now.We start at Hayley Paige's highly anticipated runway show (her first NYBFW appearance since 2019), then head to the KYHA Studios Chroma Spring 2027 presentation. The next day, I visit PatBO's NYC studio and showroom for an exclusive preview, before catching the Jenny Yoo runway show. We wrap the week at Amsale, where I get intimate with the creative team and get a closer look at the craftsmanship behind the gowns.Expect bridal trends, designer insights, behind-the-scenes moments, and a real look at what it's like to experience Bridal Fashion Week in New York City.If you're into wedding dresses, fashion week, or just love being on the scene, this one's for you.Subscribe to Dinner for Shoes for more on-the-scene episodes, behind-the-scenes access, and real conversations about style, identity, and the industry.Shop my New York Bridal Fashion Week looks. VIDEO CHAPTERS00:00 INTRO01:50 HAYLEY PAIGE BRIDAL SHOW03:28 KYHA CHROMA COLLECTION07:00 PATBO BRIDAL COLLECTION07:31 JENNY YOO BRIDAL SHOW10:12 AMSALE BRIDAL SHOWINGTHIS PRODUCTIONis created, written, hosted, and produced by Sarah Wasilak.is creative directed and executive produced by Megan Kai.is tech supervised by Nick.includes photos and videos in chronological order by Sarah Wasilak, KYHA, and PatBO.is made with love.Dinner for Shoes is a podcast about style and identity, bridging the gap for anyone who has ever felt like fashion is an exclusive world. Host and shopping director Sarah Wasilak serves thoughtful conversations about industry trends, personal expression, inclusivity, and real life topics. Dinner for Shoes podcast episodes are released on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple. You can follow along for updates, teasers, and more on TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook.Dinner for Shoes is an original by The Kai Productions.Follow Dinner for Shoes: @dinnerforshoes on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube Follow host Sarah Wasilak: @slwasz on Instagram Follow producer Megan Kai: @megankaii on Instagram Get in touch: dinnerforshoes@gmail.comTo make this video more accessible, check out YouDescribe, a web-based platform that offers a free audio description tool for viewers who are blind or visually impaired.

Luke Jones and Nestor do a Fashion Week show with Orioles City Connect and Ravens mystery threads coming this week. The post Luke Jones and Nestor do a Fashion Week show with Orioles City Connect and Ravens mystery threads coming this week. first appeared on Baltimore Positive WNST.

In this episode, Victoria sits down with Hannah Krohne, Hannah Lizzy on TikTok, a fashion creator who turned TikTok into a launching point for her career. Landing roles at David Yurman, Danielle and Alix in styling, and ASOS in merchandising and trend analysis before ultimately going full-time as an influencer. They discuss her path from posting in her college dorm to building a platform that now functions as both content and portfolio. Hannah shares what it really looks like to balance a 9–5 with content creation, from filming multiple videos a day to navigating the transition out of corporate. They also get into the financial realities of influencing, including inconsistent income, brand deals, and the unexpected costs behind “free” product.The conversation breaks down how brands actually choose influencers, the behind-the-scenes of Fashion Week dressing, and why so much of what you see online isn't as it seems. They also explore the role of content in building a career in fashion, why you don't need a traditional fashion background, and how to position yourself for opportunities in the industry.Follow Fashion & Founders:Podcast IG: @fashionandfoundersPodcast Substack: Fashion and FoundersPodcast Website: fashionandfounders.comPodcast TikTok: @fashionandfoundersPodcast LinkedIn: Fashion and FoundersPodcast YouTube: Fashion and FoundersPodcast Links: Shop MyFollow Hannah:IG: @hannahlizzy_TikTok: @hannahlizzy_Brand Highlight: Paris64Glamsquad:Code: FASHIONANDFOUNDERS for $20 offRent the Runway:Use code: RTRXVSMITH50 and get 50% off your first month!Thanks for listening! 

Perth based fashion designer and creative founder Steph Audino joins the show to share her journey from self-taught teen designer to showcasing at Paris and New York Fashion Weeks. Steph opens up about building her brand organically, the deeply personal role confidence plays in her work, and how she navigated the unexpected loss of her father while running a growing business. Together, the host and Steph explore grief, resilience, the power of a supportive partner, and what it means to keep showing up in life and in business.   ✨Connect with Steph at www.stephaudino.com.au  and connect with her on socials Instagram/LinkedIn/Other - Instagram @steph.audino    ⏱️Timestamps: 0:00  Intro & welcome 1:21  How Steph started designing at 16 (hating shopping & not finding clothes that fit) 4:25  Dealing with bullying, low self-esteem, and finding confidence through fashion 7:08  Dropping out of fashion school & launching her brand at 21 9:16  Interning with Aurelio Costarella & early mentors 12:04  Taking the brand international — America, New York Fashion Week & Paris 14:19  Growing the brand organically through storytelling & relationships 15:44  The shift from ready-to-wear to couture 17:37  Designing her own wedding dresses & honoring her dad in her veil 18:18  Steph's relationship with her dad 18:52  Navigating grief while running a business 25:57  Wanting to quit & the people who kept her going 39:39  Rediscovering purpose & getting back to business 39:57  Launching Cin Cin Creative & finding joy in content creation 43:32  What's next for Steph — ready-to-wear growth, expanding the team & life with Michael 47:30  Closing & thank you   About Steph: Steph Audino is a fashion designer and creative founder who creates experiences that make women feel unforgettable. Designing since the age of 16 and launching her first business at 21, Steph has built a career grounded in confidence, creativity, and reinvention. As the founder of Steph Audino and Chin Chin Creative, her work spans fashion, content creation, and storytelling — always with heart at the centre. From showcasing collections at Paris and New York fashion weeks to building deeply personal brands, Steph's journey is one of evolution, resilience, and purpose.   

The ladies bow down to the Ultimate Glamazon Triple Threat that is Cher. Daniella and Barbaranne discuss their love of fashion and their favorite shows of Fall 2026 Fashion Week. Tom Ford, YSL, Chloe, Stella McCartney and Rick Owens were some of their favs. Daniella has an all new FlicsAF and she shares that there's a new dating show on the horizon with “Age of Attraction” where contestants are 22 to 60, should be entertaining to say the least. Barbaranne has a new BarbsBagofTricks featuring Makeup Eraser facial cleansing cloths. Makeup Erasers will completely clean your face, even waterproof mascara, with only water. HonestAF Show listeners will get 20% off of their entire purchase by using discount Code HonestAF at check out. Go to makeuperaser.com or the link in our bio. Check Out more Shows, download, like, subscribe to our YouTube channel and be sure to start filling up those Sephora carts ahead of the big sale coming April 11th. Our Sephora Storefront Link can be found in the HonestAFShow, DaniellaClarkeStyle and BarbaranneWylde Instagram Bios. Also on TikTok and YouTube. Should you click through and make a purchase we may make a small commission. Happy Shopping! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's been too long yet again since we've talked fashion on the pod. Jai is back and we're catching up on the recent breaking news of Galliano at Zara and what that means, Oscars fashion, and we talk our favorite collections from the past 'fashion month'. Some mentioned are Christian Dior, Marni, Yohji Yamamoto, Chanel, Tom Ford, and more!  --- Get BONUS episodes on 90s TV and culture (Freaks & Geeks, My So Called Life, Buffy, 90s culture documentaries, and more...) and to support the show join the  Patreon!  Hosts: Lauren @lauren_melanie & Jai @jai_stylefactory Find more Fashion Grunge onLinktree Join me on Substack:  The Lo Down: a Fashion Grunge blog/newsletter ☕️ Support Fashion Grunge on Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/fashiongrunge

Closing the episode in signature glam-meets-heart fashion, Pol' Atteu and Patrik Simpson invite listeners deeper into the mystical world that fans can't stop talking about: Pol's iconic Armenian coffee readings. What began as an on-air curiosity has evolved into a full spiritual experience, and the hosts explain that this is not fortune-telling — it's emotional revelation. As Pol' makes clear, the magic comes from the person drinking the coffee: their thoughts, feelings, and intentions leave a story behind in the grounds. His role is simply to interpret what the heart has already written. Patrik reflects on witnessing these readings firsthand, describing jaw-dropping moments when hidden truths surfaced and powerful emotions were unlocked. The duo emphasizes that each session is deeply personal, intimate, and often transformative — not about predicting destiny but about illuminating clarity, direction, and self-understanding. For longtime listeners who have heard countless celebrity guests react to Pol's uncanny accuracy, this segment feels like an open invitation to experience the phenomenon themselves. The hosts also reconnect with fans after a whirlwind few weeks preparing for the Oscars and LA Fashion Week, promising that the podcast's signature mix of glamour, humor, and heartfelt revelations will return with fresh episodes. They tease an exciting lineup of upcoming guests — including Tanya Banks, Taja Abifo, R3 DaD, and more — signaling that the show's celebrity conversations and unpredictable moments are about to ramp up again. As the episode wraps, listeners are reminded of the larger Pol' & Patrik universe: their television series Gown and Out in Beverly Hills on Prime Video, their couture world, and their beloved mascot SnowWhite90210, who shares hosting duties in her own scene-stealing way. The production team behind the podcast is acknowledged, underscoring the professional polish behind the playful chaos fans love. The closing message blends humor, warmth, and savvy showmanship: follow their social platforms, book a personal coffee reading, shop the brand's signature offerings, and most importantly, subscribe so you never miss the next dramatic revelation, celebrity story, or laugh-out-loud moment. It's a perfect send-off — equal parts spiritual tease, Hollywood hustle, and affectionate connection with their audience. Subscribe to our audio: linktr.ee/undressedpod Follow Pol Atteu:  Instagram: @polatteu  Tiktok: @polatteu  Twitter: @polatteu  www.polatteu.com Follow Patrik Simpson:  Instagram: @patriksimpson  Tiktok: @patriksimpson www.patriksimpson.com Follow SnowWhite90210: Instagram: @snowwhite90210 Twitter: @SnowWhite9010 www.snowwhite90210.com Watch Gown and Out In Beverly Hills on Prime Video.  www.gownandoutinbeverlyhills.com #UndressedPodcast  Armenian Coffee Reading SnowWhite90210 SnowBubu is a Perfect gift! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Two Argentinian designers and lifelong friends, Sandra and Martina, are chosen at the last minute to travel to Milan during Fashion Week to present their collection in a competition for emerging Latin brands. Elated, they leave behind a Buenos Aires collapsed by floods, blackouts, and a deep economic crisis and set off for a city of dreams and catwalks.At first, Italy seems to be everything they imagined: attractive men, a rich culture, gelato... but the fantasy quickly crumbles when they lose their dresses and tension grows between them. Surrounded by haute couture, inflated egos, and unexpected obstacles, they must face not only fierce competition but also wounds from the past that have never quite healed.As the glamour fades, they realize that the real challenge is not to win, but to rediscover that which brought them together from the beginning: the passion to create and tell a story with every stitch. They will have to decide if they are ready to sew a new beginning. https://www.instagram.com/deleonmartin/ —- Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod

Tom Junod is a journalist who has written for Esquire and GQ and is currently a senior writer at ESPN. He's known for his stellar profiles of Mr. Rogers, Kevin Spacey, and many more. His memoir, In the Days of Youth I Was Told What It Means to Be a Man, is out now. We talk about our travels to Paris for Fashion Week, perpetual publication, the Morgan Freeman of dogs, selling women's handbags in Texas, the terror of your junk mail, the ease of podcasting and the difficulty of writing, the magazine section of supermarkets, the software he uses to write, his shed, and which cocktails his dad drank for each season of the year. instagram.com/tom_junod twitter.com/donetodeath twitter.com/themjeans howlonggone.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Show Notes – Season 9, Episode 2What does it really take to work Paris Fashion Week as a behind-the-chair hairstylist?In this episode, Corey sits down with Dallas-based master colorist Michelle Bowden to unpack how one simple ask turned into a backstage pass to Paris.Michelle has spent 23 years in the same salon, building a loyal clientele and refining her craft as a specialist colorist. Fashion Week wasn't part of some grand master plan. It came from staying curious, investing in education, and having the courage to raise her hand when opportunity showed up.Here's what you'll hear in this conversation:• How Michelle built a long-term career in one salon without job hopping• Why specializing (cut vs. color) helped her master her craft• How taking a wig and styling masterclass opened the Fashion Week door• The exact moment she asked to be considered for the team• Why she almost said no when the Paris invite came• What backstage at Fashion Week is really like (tight spaces, fast timelines, controlled chaos)• Why speed and solid technique matter more than glam• How creative projects improve your confidence behind the chair• The truth about “pay to play” Fashion Week scamsMichelle shares honestly about insecurity, imposter syndrome, and the mindset shift required to step into rooms where no one knows your name. She also talks about how staying grounded behind the chair keeps her creatively fulfilled—even while expanding into global opportunities.This episode is a reminder that:Opportunity doesn't always knock loudly.Sometimes it shows up quietly and waits for you to speak first.If you've been waiting to feel “ready,” this is your nudge.You don't need to leave your chair to elevate your career.But you do need to put yourself out there.Listen in and let us know:If you got the invite to Fashion Week… would you go?

Brad and T. Kyle are back for the first episode of 2026 after the Winter Hiatus! We're catching up on everything we missed (well, attempting), including a sneak peek of T. Kyle's trip to Bluestone Manor with Dorinda Medley, the ‘Heated Rivalry' cultural takeover, Mariah Carey's MusiCares tribute with Taylor Momsen, the ‘Chick' lost album, the 2026 Winter Olympics, the 2026 Grammys, the Best New Artist category, Addison Rae's performance, Bad Bunny's big win, the upcoming 2026 Super Bowl halftime show, High Fashion Editorial! featuring Madonna's Dolce & Gabbana campaign, Fashion Week heading to NYC, new music incoming from Robyn, Ashlee Simpson, Agnes, John Summit, LONOWN, Michael Medrano, Gregory Dillon, Loreen, Lykke Li, and the Spice Girls f—king with us again. Welcome back! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Subscribe to Throwing Fits on Patreon. Bonjour! This week, Jimmy is getting over a cold and Larry is Zooming in from Paris—where he's technically at Fashion Week, but literally not really because he's actually on a business trip and it's also his wife's birthday on top of that—to chat the PFW social media playbook, Air France La Première, From the World of John Wick: Ballerina, the charm of Rubirosa's, Auralee's joie de vivre, getting terminally mogged by a male model, letting the clubstaurant find you, fashion beers and fashion beards, Ralph Lauren glazing blowback, A.PRESSE's continued hyperbolic accession, the lost art of tempered and measured reactions, the two sides of the wild brand dinner conversation coin, a hater's view of everything unfolding from back home, whether or not a fashion show is ever worth potentially missing your flight, RIP Valentino, finding yourself back in the content mines, baby's first ISO post, and much more.