Podcast appearances and mentions of ilaria urbinati

Se il ritmo tragico non si interrompe, alla fine del 2024 le persone che si uccidono in prigione saranno più di cento. Un numero senza precedenti. Forse un racconto illustrato, con i dati, le immagini e i fumetti, può rompere l'assuefazione e la distrazione che rendono accettabile un simile scandalo. Morire in carcere di Luca Cereda e Ilaria Urbinati in La Revue Dessinée Italia #9 Questo e gli altri podcast gratuiti del Post sono possibili grazie a chi si abbona al Post e ne sostiene il lavoro. Se vuoi fare la tua parte, abbonati al Post. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Dinner for Shoes episode 24, Oleato + Oscars | Oscars Red Carpet Best Dressed 2024, podcast host Sarah Wasilak talks to three woman stylists in Hollywood who dressed celebrities for the Oscars red carpet and the Vanity Fair party. Kesha McLeod honors client Serena Williams, Emily Evans discusses Ashley Graham's impact on the industry, and Ariel Tunnell joins us for a virtual interview in which we have a conversation about body inclusivity and her excitement about dressing client Samy Berch in a custom Rodarte dress for the Oscars. Finally, Sarah shares her personal favorite looks at the Oscars and Vanity Fair afterparty, all while drinking a Starbucks Oleato.  THIS DINNER Starbucks Oleato THESE SHOES Dee Ocleppo Paige THIS OUTFIT Vintage La Vie Rebecca Taylor denim jumpsuit 8 Other Reasons Gold Link Earrings (similar) THESE CHAPTERS 0:00 - THE OUTFIT BEHIND THE SHOES 5:32 - WHAT IS THE STARBUCKS OLEATO? 7:37 - WOMAN STYLISTS TALK OSCARS 9:00 - KESHA MCLEOD ON STYLING SERENA WILLIAMS 12:37 - EMILY EVANS ON STYLING ASHLEY GRAHAM 17:39 - STYLIST ARIEL TUNNELL ON OSCARS FASHION + BODY INCLUSIVITY 36:27 - BEST DRESSED AT THE OSCARS 37:38 - BEST DRESSED AT THE VANITY FAIR PARTY THIS PRODUCTION is created, written, hosted, and produced by Sarah Wasilak. is creative directed and executive produced by Megan Kai. is tech supervised by Nick Zanetis. includes photos and videos in chronological order by Sarah Wasilak, SearchLight Pictures on YouTube, David Yurman @davidyurman on Instagram, Check the Tag @checkthetag on Instagram, Emily Evans @mrsemilyevans on Instagram, @80slollita on Instagram, Ariel Tunnell @arieltunnell on Instagram, Rebecca Grice @thegriceisright on Instagram, @michellewilliamsfanofficial, Gucci @gucci on Instagram, Jared Eng @jaredengstudios on Instagram, Rob Zangardi @robzangardi on Instagram, Ilaria Urbinati @ilariaurbinati on Instagram, and Andrew Mukamal @andrewmukamal on Instagram. is made with love. Dinner for Shoes is a podcast hosted by Sarah Wasilak, a fashion and food enthusiast with her mouth full. With appearances by her cats, Trish and Kit, and agendas that almost always go to shit, we aim to dive into a discussion about fashion and style and break some bread in each episode.  Dinner for Shoes podcast episodes are released weekly on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple. You can follow along for updates, teasers, and more on TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook. If there are any fashion topics you've been pondering or good eats you think Sarah should try, don't hesitate to send a DM or an email. 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.com To 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. 

Dinner for Shoes is a podcast hosted by Sarah Wasilak, a fashion and food enthusiast with her mouth full. With appearances by her cats, Trish and Kit, and agendas that almost always go to shit, we aim to dive into a discussion about fashion and style and break some bread in each episode.  In episode 18, Ayame + Award Season Trends, Sarah names her favorite celebrity red carpet looks from the Golden Globes, Governor Awards, Critics Choice Awards, and Emmys. She also discusses trends she's spotting, with input from celebrity stylists Tara Swennen (whose clients include Ali Wong and Kristen Stewart) and Mark Avery (who dresses Ryan Gosling). Crucial to award season for all fashion lovers is the team behind Check the Tag, who also answered some questions for Dinner for Shoes about how they ID celebrity outfits at lightning speed on award show night. Sarah enjoys sashimi salad from Ayame Sushi in Hoboken, since it was revealed that Chef Nobu prepared the same dish for the 81st annual Golden Globe Award attendees. To no one's surprise, Kit got a taste of the spicy mayo… and then some.   Dinner for Shoes podcast episodes are released weekly on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple. You can follow along for updates, teasers, and more on TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook. If there are any fashion topics you've been pondering or good eats you think Sarah should try, don't hesitate to send a DM or an email. Dinner for Shoes is an original by The Kai Productions. Follow Dinner for Shoes: @dinnerforshoes on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube  Get in touch: dinnerforshoes@gmail.com THIS DINNER Sashimi Salad from Ayame Hibachi & Sushi in Hoboken, NJ THESE SHOES Fendi PVC Calfskin FF Colibri Slingback Mid-Heel Pumps (available at Fashionphile) THIS OUTFIT H&M Open-Back Camisole Top (1210625002) H&M Dressy Twill Maxi Skirt (1207310001) Jenny Bird Small Icon Hoops in Silver (JB3106-RH) THESE CHAPTERS 0:00 - AWARD SEASON LOWDOWN 2:45 - THE OUTFIT BEHIND THE SHOES 6:38 - WHAT THEY SERVED AT THE GOLDEN GLOBES 10:11 - HOW @CHECKTHETAG IDS THE RED CARPET 17:00 - CELEBRITY STYLIST TARA SWENNEN WEIGHS IN 20:20 - RYAN GOSLING'S STYLIST MARK AVERY ON TRENDS 23:10 - AYAME IS YUMMY (KIT AGREES) 26:39 - RED CARPET TREND: NEW SUITING 30:32 - RED CARPET TREND: SCULPTURAL LOOKS 33:06 - RED CARPET TREND: MONOCHROME SHOES 35:25 - RED CARPET TREND: SHEER LACE 38:02 - RED CARPET TREND: SCARLET-RED 39:06 - MY AWARD SEASON BEST DRESSED THIS PRODUCTION is created, written, hosted, and produced by Sarah Wasilak. is creative directed and executive produced by Megan Kai. is tech supervised by Nick Zanetis. includes photos in chronological order by Sarah Wasilak, Golden Globes @goldenglobes on Instagram, Check the Tag @checkthetag on Instagram, Courtesy of Tara Swennen, Pinterest user thehumanimpalaepisode, Mark Avery @heymarkavery on Instagram, Karla Welch @karlawelchstylist on Instagram, Wayman + Micah @waymanandmicah on Instagram, Ilaria Urbinati @ilariaurbinati on Instagram, Danielle Goldberg @daniellegoldberg on Instagram, Fashion Bomb Daily @fashionbombdaily on Instagram, Sarah Chapelle @taylorswiftstyled on Instagram, Christina Ricci @riccigrams on Instagram, Andrew Mukamal @andrewmukamal on Instagram, Rob Zangardi @robzangardi on Instagram, Samantha McMillen @samanthamcmillen_stylist on Instagram, and Rodarte @rodarte on Instagram.  references Wide Array of Seafood Served at the 81st Golden Globe Awards via timesofindia.indiatimes.com and Okinawa Sushi Restaurant in Hoboken, NJ. is made with love. RED CARPET BEST DRESSED Ayo Edebiri in The Row at the Critics Choice Awards Barry Keoghan in Louis Vuitton at the Golden Globes Billie Eilish in Willy Chavarria at the Golden Globes Brie Larson in Prada at the Critics Choice Awards Florence Pugh in Rodarte at the Governors Awards Greta Lee in Bottega Veneta at the Governors Awards Hailee Steinfeld in Prada at the Golden Globes Tracee Ellis Ross in Sportmax at the Emmys

In questa puntata di parla di illustrazioni, del potere delle immagini. Quello informativo, ma anche la capacità di trasmettere emozioni, empatia immediata. L'ospite di questo episodio è Ilaria Urbinati, illustratrice freelance autrice della graphic novel "Il mare verticale"

Ilaria Urbinati returns to discuss her new site LEO, how her styling business has evolved in quarantine, and how she’s continuing to grow her men’s fashion empire.It’s Blamo! Extra and Ilaria Urbinati is back!LEO**Listen to the entire episode on Blamo! Extra

Designing Hollywood Podcast Zoom Home Edition!  With your host Phillip Boutte Jr. Meet Dayna Pink: Thanks to one simple shirt, Lovecraft Country's dreamy wardrobe was born. If you have been tuning in to Misha Green's supernatural horror series on HBO, you know the show is no casual watch. The anthology series, which hones in on the supernatural experiences of a Black family in 1950s Jim Crow America, can be exciting, moving, puzzling and downright horrifying with each passing twist and turn. But, there is something about the show that won't make you want to cover your eyes—and that's the clothes. With Dayna Pink at the helm of the costume design, the show visually transports us back to the colorful, glamorous dress of the 1950s in fresh ways, all while against the nightmarish backdrop of the period. "[I was] lucky enough that I didn't have to keep to the letter of exactly what that period was we had—because this is a fantasy in a way," Pink told E! News exclusively. "There's [a] fantastical element to it, so I got to add that with what I was doing." Given the otherworldly plot, Pink could break the fashion rules of history. "I got to take the real silhouettes and the real pieces and then add fashion to that, so sometimes I would take a shape of something from that time and then build it out of a modern fabric," she explained. "The colors and the fabrics and the prints of that time maybe were a little different, so I got to mix it up, which was what was so creative and fun about doing the show." As Pink put it, she and her team got to "take this period and sort of stand it on its head." The standard black tuxedo men donned to awards shows for decades is quickly becoming an outmoded uniform. From bold colors, to striking textures, to novel silhouettes, men’s awards show looks are now just as fashion-forward as women’s. “It was a slow evolution and then a really quick evolution,” says Ilaria Urbinati, who styles Rami Malek, Bradley Cooper and John Krasinski. “Ten years ago when ‘Mad Men’ first came out, that had a big influence. And then I did that line of suiting with Albert Hammond Jr. that was all color, which nobody was doing. And then wardrobe designer Dayna Pink bought the suits to put on Ryan Gosling for ‘Crazy, Stupid, Love.’ That movie was such a revolution for menswear, because it was all about giving Steve Carell a makeover and how, if you dress for the life you want, then you’ll get the life.”

The Scorpion King reboot, monster movies and the Tom Cruise coconut cake!Things we talked about in the episode include:Dwayne Johnson reboots The Scorpion King with UniversalStephen Sommers’ The Mummy (1999) and The Mummy Returns (2001)Jonathan Herman, screenwriter (Straight Outta Compton, F9, Scarface reboot)Tom Cruise’s The Mummy (2017)Universal Movie MonstersEarwolf’s How Did This Get Made “Van Helsing” Episode Dwayne Johnson’s Tequila - TeremanaDwayne Johnson’s stylist, Ilaria Urbinati (@ilariaurbinati on IG)Mallory O’Meara’s “The Lady From the Black Lagoon” The Ringer’s Binge Mode: Marvel “The Incredible Hulk” Episode Guillermo del Toro’s The Shape of Water (2017)Jake Johnson, Lauren Lapkus and the Jurassic Park/World franchiseMary Shelley’s Frankenstein Cary Fukunaga’s Jane Eyre (2011)Tom Cruise, Christopher McQuarrie and the MI franchiseMI:6 Fallout BTSThe MI:7 Train Viral VideoTom Cruise’s Coconut Cake (If you’re in LA, get it here at Doan’s Bakery in Woodland Hills, CA.) The Queen’s Gambit on NetflixThe Crown Season 4Diana, Princess of Wales and her casual outfitsMidnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (book and 1997 film)Biden/Harris 2020Universal HealthcareThe Black Sheep SweaterKatie Sturino and Super Size the Look (@KatieSturino on IG)Find us on Instagram and Twitter! 

https://plus.badtaste.it ➡ Contenuti esclusivi, navigazione personalizzata e molto altro ti aspetta su BadTaste+. Da oggi, come lo vuoi tu Gemma Rubboli ha recensito per voi “Il mare verticale”, graphic novel BAO Publishing scritta da Brian Freschi per i disegni di Ilaria Urbinati.

E' da poco uscito per Bao Publishing Il Mare Verticale, fumetto realizzato da Brian Freschi e Ilaria Urbinati che racconta, con tatto, tra realismo e immagini visionarie, le difficoltà di una donna, India, alle prese con frequenti attacchi di panico.Ne abbiamo parlato proprio con Ilaria

Ethan welcomes Ilaria Urbinati, Hollywood stylist and mother of three, for a conversation on losing baby weight, her love of boxing, and overall health and well-being.

Ethan welcomes Ilaria Urbinati, Hollywood stylist and mother of three, for a conversation on losing baby weight, her love of boxing, and overall health and well-being.

https://premium.badtaste.it ➡ Sostieni BadTaste.it: diventa nostro sottoscrittore e ottieni la tua t-shirt esclusiva disegnata da Mirka Andolfo! In occasione del #Baotiful Day abbiamo chiesto a #BrianFreschi e #IlariaUrbinati di parlarci dei suoi progetti per il 2020 con BAO Publishing e di dirci quanto è importante per loro la casa editrice che compie 10 anni.

Ilaria Urbinati is one of Hollywood’s most in-demand fashion stylists and her clients include The Rock, Donald Glover, Rami Malek, Joel Kinneman, Bradley Cooper, Chris Evans, Milo Ventimiglia, Armie Hammer, and more. Yep, all men. On this week’s episode, Ilaria—who was nine months pregnant with twins at the time—talks to Perrie about the differences between dressing famous males and females, why we’re all so obsessed with airport style, and the style mistake she made on her first big job with a ‘90s superstar.  For more on this episode, visit glamour.com/whatiworewhen.   Follow @ilariaurbinati on Instagram. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Forse, quando avevi 13 anni, nessuno te l’ha spiegato proprio bene, soprattutto se eri una femmina: tu appartieni soltanto a te stessa e il potere di decidere come comportarti, come vestirti, cosa fare sul e del tuo corpo è soltanto tuo. «Sì vuol dire sì e no vuol dire no», questo non sempre te l’hanno detto, soprattutto se eri un maschio. Se tutti, maschi e femmine, avessimo ricevuto un’educazione sentimentale e sessuale migliore, questo racconto non servirebbe. Ma parlare di consenso serve ancora, e molto. Ecco perché.Racconto e voce di Carolina Capria: nata a Cosenza nel 1980, vive e lavora a Milano, dove si occupa di narrativa per l’infanzia, pubblicando per Mondadori e Piemme. Su Facebook ha creato la pagina L’ha scritto una femmina dove parla di libri e scrittrici: https://www.facebook.com/carolinacaprialhascrittounafemmina/Illustrazione di Ilaria Urbinati: disegnatrice e autrice freelance, vive e lavora a Torino, dove si occupa soprattutto di illustrazione per libri, app, pubblicità e progetti editoriali per clienti come Mondadori, La Stampa e Disney. Qui trovate tutti i suoi lavori: www.ilariaurbinati.com.Musiche di Greg Dallavoce: https://www.facebook.com/gregdallavocemusica/Registrazioni e montaggio di Studiozinghi.Per fare una donazione su Patreon: www.patreon.com/senzarossettoPer farla tramite PayPal usate l’indirizzo senzarossetto@querty.it, a cui potete anche scriverci.Per iscriverti alla nostra newsletter, clicca qui: http://querty.us15.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=7b3ff01935f1a35885e8dc2eb&id=947f83d6f0

Forse, quando avevi 13 anni, nessuno te l’ha spiegato proprio bene, soprattutto se eri una femmina: tu appartieni soltanto a te stessa e il potere di decidere come comportarti, come vestirti, cosa fare sul e del tuo corpo è soltanto tuo. «Sì vuol dire sì e no vuol dire no», questo non sempre te l’hanno detto, soprattutto se eri un maschio. Se tutti, maschi e femmine, avessimo ricevuto un’educazione sentimentale e sessuale migliore, questo racconto non servirebbe. Ma parlare di consenso serve ancora, e molto. Ecco perché.Racconto e voce di Carolina Capria: nata a Cosenza nel 1980, vive e lavora a Milano, dove si occupa di narrativa per l’infanzia, pubblicando per Mondadori e Piemme. Su Facebook ha creato la pagina L’ha scritto una femmina dove parla di libri e scrittrici: https://www.facebook.com/carolinacaprialhascrittounafemmina/Illustrazione di Ilaria Urbinati: disegnatrice e autrice freelance, vive e lavora a Torino, dove si occupa soprattutto di illustrazione per libri, app, pubblicità e progetti editoriali per clienti come Mondadori, La Stampa e Disney. Qui trovate tutti i suoi lavori: www.ilariaurbinati.com.Musiche di Greg Dallavoce: https://www.facebook.com/gregdallavocemusica/Registrazioni e montaggio di Studiozinghi.Per fare una donazione su Patreon: www.patreon.com/senzarossettoPer farla tramite PayPal usate l’indirizzo senzarossetto@querty.it, a cui potete anche scriverci.Per iscriverti alla nostra newsletter, clicca qui: http://querty.us15.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=7b3ff01935f1a35885e8dc2eb&id=947f83d6f0

Forse, quando avevi 13 anni, nessuno te l’ha spiegato proprio bene, soprattutto se eri una femmina: tu appartieni soltanto a te stessa e il potere di decidere come comportarti, come vestirti, cosa fare sul e del tuo corpo è soltanto tuo. «Sì vuol dire sì e no vuol dire no», questo non sempre te l’hanno detto, soprattutto se eri un maschio. Se tutti, maschi e femmine, avessimo ricevuto un’educazione sentimentale e sessuale migliore, questo racconto non servirebbe. Ma parlare di consenso serve ancora, e molto. Ecco perché. Racconto e voce di Carolina Capria: nata a Cosenza nel 1980, vive e lavora a Milano, dove si occupa di narrativa per l’infanzia, pubblicando per Mondadori e Piemme. Su Facebook ha creato la pagina L’ha scritto una femmina dove parla di libri e scrittrici: https://www.facebook.com/carolinacaprialhascrittounafemmina/ Illustrazione di Ilaria Urbinati: disegnatrice e autrice freelance, vive e lavora a Torino, dove si occupa soprattutto di illustrazione per libri, app, pubblicità e progetti editoriali per clienti come Mondadori, La Stampa e Disney. Qui trovate tutti i suoi lavori: www.ilariaurbinati.com. Musiche di Greg Dallavoce: https://www.facebook.com/gregdallavocemusica/ Registrazioni e montaggio di Studiozinghi. Per fare una donazione su Patreon: www.patreon.com/senzarossetto Per farla tramite PayPal usate l’indirizzo senzarossetto@querty.it, a cui potete anche scriverci. Per iscriverti alla nostra newsletter, clicca qui: http://querty.us15.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=7b3ff01935f1a35885e8dc2eb&id=947f83d6f0

My guest this week is the stylist, Ilaria Urbinati.Ilaria is the stylist for The Rock, Donald Glover, Ryan Reynolds, Bradley Cooper and many more.We talk how she got into fashion, why she’s been feeling the 70’s recently and how "no means try harder."Follow Ilaria on Instagram**This episode is sponsored by Birdwell Beach Britches -- Use discount code BLAMO at checkout for 10% off your order!**Follow Blamo! on Instagram and Facebook

In this episode Dawn chats to top Hollywood stylist, Ilaria Urbinati, about the politics of dressing people for red carpets, how men don't have to be boring, and how it doesn't help anyone to say yes when they mean no. Edited by Christopher Sousa See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mens fashion and style are two of the recurring themes Occasionally Awesome covers so why not have a professional stylist on to discuss it in detail. Ilaria Urbinati has built an impressive career outfitting major celebrities such as Bradley Cooper, Ian Somerhalder, Richard Armitage, Armie Hammer and more with red carpet wear and press tour outfits. Nick and Kevin talk with her about getting her start working on The L Word, opening the clothing boutique Confederacy in Los Angeles and how she went from a single client to a huge roster of A list celebs who help dictate the trends in mens fashion. Later in the episode Kevin and Nick ask specific advice about their fashion and the styles they see in the neighborhoods they live in. Fun and really informative episode. The intro song for this episode is 'Come Pick Me Up,' by Ryan Adams.