Podcasts about ikir jones

This episode is an important one. André is an actor, writer and menswear-head who’s known for his louche, creative personal style. This week, he makes the case for slouchy style and waxes lyrical on jazz and hip-hop. He and Aleks also discuss the industry’s unfortunate lack of diversity, and André’s combined passion and honesty makes for powerful listening.Let us know what you think of the episode on Instagram by messaging @handcutradio, and if you enjoy listening please do leave us a review on Apple Podcasts.---André Larnyoh — Instagram[07:21] Die, Workwear![07:27] The Studio Artist Look, article[12:28] Bitches Brew, Miles Davis[14:50] Ethan Newton, HCR S03 E01[16:18] Bullitt, 1968[16:19] The Thomas Crown Affair, 1968[16:26] Doug Hayward[17:07] The Italian Job, 1969[17:08] Get Carter, 1971[18:45] Jean-Michel Basquiat[22:41] A Tribe Called Quest, Jazz (We've Got) Buggin' Out[23:37] So What (1959), Miles Davis[28:29] Art Comes First[28:30] Casely-Hayford[31:11] Jason Jules[31:20] Adam Rogers[31:33] Norwegian Rain[31:37] Ikiré Jones[31:38] Post–Imperial[38:07] No Man Walks Alone[38:08] Greg Lellouche, HCR S02 E09---HandCut Radio is produced by Birch, a London based creative agency. Our theme music is by Joe Boyd.

For the next two weeks, this show will be in Philadelphia, to give a taste of this fine American city. Over the past few decades, Philadelphia has had real problems, but also a lot of image problems: a local police detective decided to label a whole part of the city’s north as the Philadelphia Badlands and just last week someone noticed that Google Maps was still actually labeling it that. Which is bullshit. Back when I was a reporter covering the northeast U.S., I dipped into Philly quite a bit, from the upscale Gayborhood in Center City to, yes, that 25th police district in North Philly, and it’s a hard town not to like, from grit to Gritty. The place I got to know back then is well represented by this week’s guest, fashion designer Walé Oyéjidé, a Nigerian-American designer, writer, musician and lawyer whose designs, under clothing label Ikiré Jones, have appeared in Black Panther and elsewhere. The man is good with a strong drink in the morning (The Trip editor Tafi Mukunyadzi fixed us up with some caipirinhas), he’s got strong ideas about how fashion can engage with the global south, and he was a pleasure to talk to.

For the next two weeks, this show will be in Philadelphia, to give a taste of this fine American city. Over the past few decades, Philadelphia has had real problems, but also a lot of image problems: a local police detective decided to label a whole part of the city’s north as the Philadelphia Badlands and just last week someone noticed that Google Maps was still actually labeling it that. Which is bullshit. Back when I was a reporter covering the northeast U.S., I dipped into Philly quite a bit, from the upscale Gayborhood in Center City to, yes, that 25th police district in North Philly, and it’s a hard town not to like, from grit to Gritty. The place I got to know back then is well represented by this week’s guest, fashion designer Walé Oyéjidé, a Nigerian-American designer, writer, musician and lawyer whose designs, under clothing label Ikiré Jones, have appeared in Black Panther and elsewhere. The man is good with a strong drink in the morning (The Trip editor Tafi Mukunyadzi fixed us up with some caipirinhas), he’s got strong ideas about how fashion can engage with the global south, and he was a pleasure to talk to. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"To be African is to be inspired by culture and to be filled with undying hope for the future," says designer and TED Fellow Walé Oyéjidé. With his label Ikiré Jones (you'll see their work in Marvel's "Black Panther"), he uses classic design to showcase the elegance and grace of often-marginalized groups, in beautifully cut clothing that tells a story. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"To be African is to be inspired by culture and to be filled with undying hope for the future," says designer and TED Fellow Walé Oyéjidé. With his label Ikiré Jones (you'll see their work in Marvel's "Black Panther"), he uses classic design to showcase the elegance and grace of often-marginalized groups, in beautifully cut clothing that tells a story.

디자이너이자 TED의 멤버인 왈레 오예지데는 "아프리카인이 된다는 것은 그곳의 문화에서 영감을 얻고 미래를 향한 꺼지지 않는 희망으로 가득 찬다는 것을 의미합니다."라고 말합니다. 자신의 레이블 Ikiré Jones과 함께 (이들의 작업은 마블의 "블랙 팬서"에서 확인할 수 있습니다.) 그는 고전 디자인을 이용해 아름답게 재단된 옷을 통한 이야기로 자주 소외된 사람들의 우아함과 기품을 보여줍니다.

TEDフェローであり、デザイナーのワレ・オイェジデは「アフリカ人であることとは、文化にインスピレーションを受け、絶えず未来への希望を持ち続けることだ」と語っています。Ikiré Jones（イキレ・ジョーンズ）という自身のブランド（マーベル制作の映画『ブラックパンサー』で作品を見ることができます）で、彼は古典的なデザインを用いて、社会で度々周縁に追いやられてきた人々の持つ美しさや優雅さを表現し、物語性のある美しい服を作りだしています。

"Ser africano é ser inspirado pela cultura e estar repleto de eterna esperança no futuro", afirma o estilista e colaborador do TED, Walé Oyéjidé. Com sua marca Ikiré Jones (cujo trabalho aparece no filme da Marvel "Pantera Negra"), ele usa um estilo clássico para demonstrar a elegância e a graça de grupos conhecidamente marginalizados, por meio de suas roupas de belo corte que possuem uma história para contar.

« Être Africain, c'est être inspiré par une culture, tout en étant également plein d'un espoir indéfectible dans l'avenir, » nous dit le styliste et Ted Fellow Walé Oyéjidé. À travers son label Ikiré Jones – on peut voir leur travail dans le film « Black Panther » de Marvel, il a recours à des motifs traditionnels pour mettre en évidence l'élégance et la grâce de groupes souvent laissés pour compte, avec des vêtements très bien coupés qui racontent une histoire.

"Ser africano es dejarse inspirar por la cultura y estar lleno de esperanza por el futuro", dice el diseñador y becario de TED Walé Oyéjidé. Con su marca Ikiré Jones (verán su trabajo en "Black Panther" de Marvel), usa el diseño clásico para exponer la elegancia y la gracia de grupos muchas veces marginados, en ropas hermosamente confeccionadas que cuentan una historia.

Tune into a conversation with Erica Hawthorne-Manon of Small But Mighty Arts about Artist Bash at the Barnes on Saturday, May 13! How does what you wear share your heritage or history? Hear all about the night, featuring classical Indian dancer Roshni Tailor, poet Lyrispect, live music by AveNoir, Ikiré Jones men’s fashion line, and the sounds of Worldtown’s DJ Oluwafemi.