Podcasts about invisible beauty

In this episode, Dr. Rohrich discusses the invisible beauty trend.

Victoria's Secret a bâti son succès sur le male gaze. En faisant rêver avec des “anges” blanches, T 34 et bonnet D. Mais ce qui faisait rêver hier ne fonctionne plus aussi bien aujourd'hui. Depuis 2019, la marque de lingerie tente de changer d'image. De raccrocher avec ses mannequins ultra normées, pour mettre d'autres femmes en avant dans ses défilés. Des femmes grosses, noires ou en situation de handicap. Des femmes qui s'expriment, créent et parlent. Ce rebranding semble particulièrement laborieux. Il est aussi très représentatif des défis auxquels fait face l'industrie de la mode aujourd'hui. En termes de normes de beauté, la mode dicte les règles. Son rôle est de faire rêver. De créer du désir. De définir ce qui est “beau” ou “moche”. Alors quand la population exige des représentations plus inclusives, plus “normales” et non pas plus “normées”, elle est au cœur de la demande. Alors, comment réagit-elle ? Le futur de la mode doit-il, ou peut-il être inclusif ? Ou est-ce là une utopie ? Pour tenter de répondre à ces questions, Malix reçoit Anthony Vincent. Anthony est journaliste depuis 2015. Il a travaillé pour France 3, TÊTU, Les Inrockuptibles, GQ, Vanity Fair… et d'autres médias encore. Depuis 2018, avec Douce Dibondo, il coanime le podcast “Extimité”, qui révèle des récits intimes et personnels sur des luttes et des victoires face aux discriminations. Depuis 2021, Anthony est rédacteur Mode & Beauté chez Madmoizelle. Il a créé, et anime, un autre podcast depuis 2022, “Matières Premières”, dans lequel il interroge les étiquettes dans la mode et la beauté. En 2022, il débarque sur Twitch avec l'émission “Le JT Mode.” Bonne écoute. Articles cités : “Moins de 1 %, c'est le taux de mannequins plus size à la dernière fashion week : bye, bye le body positive ?”, Madmoizelle, 16 octobre 2023 Exit les cosmétiques « pour elle » d'un côté, « pour lui » de l'autre : le futur de la beauté sera non-genré, Madmoizelle, 31 décembre 2023 “Report: Racial, Size and Gender Diversity Up as Age Representation Drops at Fashion Month Fall 2022”, The Fashion Spot, 2 mars 2022 Le Sunday Times met en lumière l'exploitation de jeunes réfugiés par des agences de mannequinat, Fashion United, 11 octobre 2023 “Issack Abdi Sadik, marche ou rêve”, Libération, 23 juin 2023 “Victoria's Secret: des ailes d'ange qui lui collent à la peau”, Fashion Network, 27 septembre 2023 “Victoria's Secret lance sa ligne de sous-vêtements pour les femmes en situation de handicap”, Elle, 20 octobre 2023 “Victoria's Secret abandonne ses « Anges » ultra-normées et découvre que d'autres types de femmes existent”, Madmoizelle, 17 juin 2021 Le laborieux rebranding de Victoria's Secret en dit beaucoup sur ce qu'on attend de la mode en 2022, Madmoizelle, 4 janvier 2022 “Victoria's Secret - The Tour 23”, Prime Video (2023) Pour aller plus loin Regarder : Le documentaire “Invisible Beauty”, par Bethann Hardison et Frédéric Tcheng (2023) “Le JT Mode”, Anthony Vincent, sur Twitch Lire : “Corps noirs : Réflexions sur le mannequinat, la mode et les femmes noires”, de Christelle Bakima Poundza, ed. les Insolentes (2023) “La mode est politique - Un bref lexique inclusif”, Mélody Thomas, ed. Les Insolentes (2022) Feminisme Washing, Léa Lejeune, ed. Seuil (2021) “L'ère du vide : Essais sur l'individualisme contemporain”, Gilles Lipovetsky, ed. Folio Essais (1989) Écouter : “Décousu : Le podcast qui dénoue le fil de la Haute Couture”, Agathe Escalier “Couture apparente : Le podcast qui s'interroge sur l'impact social, politique et écologique de la mode”, Claire Roussel “Matières Première : le podcast pour en découdre avec les étiquettes dans la mode et la beauté”, Anthony Vincent Suivez Anthony Vincent sur Instagram @anthonyvnct Vous pouvez suivre Normalize sur instagram (@normalize.podcast) et sur LinkedIn. Pour nous écrire, ça se passe ici !

American cinematographer Erin Haynes is making her way in an industry that she believes has a long way to go to increase diversity among its crews. Erin was born in New Orleans in 1999—one of two daughters to Denise and Joe Haynes. She grew up in the 7th Ward of a complex city as a young Black woman mindful of the challenges facing minorities. Erin attended Cabrini High School in the shadow of New Orleans Museum of Art where she was drawn to English Literature, writing, art and film. She developed a talent as a sketch artist and at Loyola University she studied Mass Communications; Journalism and French.  Erin describes herself as a ‘shy, nerdy kid' who surprised everyone by leaving the Big Easy for the Big Apple in pursuit of modeling opportunities; something she is still open to today alongside her day job. Her immersion in fashion modeling led to an interest in the photography and filmmaking. She prefers film that makes you think like psychological thrillers and horror. Her early inspiration in filmmaking came when she discovered Greta Gerwig's work in the 2017 Comedy Romance Lady Bird, and Christopher Nolan's 2014 SciFi/Adventure Interstellar, which captured her imagination for its visuals and soundtrack. Erin's career path has so far led to being a Second Camera Assistant, FAA Drone Pilot and an emerging Steadicam and Underwater Camera Operator at the age of 24. She says: ‘I want to be a complete master of the camera.'  Erin's ambitions align with her mission to champion the need for diversity, visibility and possibilities for women of color in the film industry. Erin on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/erinhaynesofficial/ Some Female Visual Artists Erin admires:Supermodel Coco RochaSupermodel Naomi CampbellCinematographer, Camera Operator, and Founder of 600 Black Women, Chris Wairegi Cinematographer, Camera Operator, and Founder of @ladycameraguy on Instagram, Gretchen WarthenCinematographer and Steadicam Operator, Megan MasurActress ZendayaDirector and Cinematographer Chloe WeaverCinematographer Mandy WalkerFashion Model and Activist Bethann Hardison (whose film Invisible Beauty was shot by Cinematographer Mia Cioffi Henry)Photographer Nadia Lee CohenFashion and Beauty Influencer: Karen Blanchard (@karenbritchick on Instagram and YouTube)Singer, songwriter, entertainer, performer and business woman Beyoncé Knowles CarterFilmmaker Ava DuVernayFilmmaker Shonda RhimesFashion Designer Donatella VersaceVisual Artist and Painter Hill SprigginsPhotographer Kris DavidsonActress, Filmmaker, Fashion Icon, and Founder of PATTERN Beauty Tracee Ellis RossDirector, Writer, and Actress Greta GerwigActress, Writer, and Producer Meryl Streep Host: Chris StaffordProduced by Hollowell StudiosFollow @theaartpodcast on InstagramAART on FacebookEmail: hollowellstudios@gmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wisp--4769409/support.

American cinematographer Erin Haynes is making her way in an industry that she believes has a long way to go to increase diversity among its crews. Erin was born in New Orleans in 1999—one of two daughters to Denise and Joe Haynes. She grew up in the 7th Ward of a complex city as a young Black woman mindful of the challenges facing minorities. Erin attended Cabrini High School in the shadow of New Orleans Museum of Art where she was drawn to English Literature, writing, art and film. She developed a talent as a sketch artist and at Loyola University she studied Mass Communications; Journalism and French.  Erin describes herself as a ‘shy, nerdy kid' who surprised everyone by leaving the Big Easy for the Big Apple in pursuit of modeling opportunities; something she is still open to today alongside her day job. Her immersion in fashion modeling led to an interest in the photography and filmmaking. She prefers film that makes you think like psychological thrillers and horror. Her early inspiration in filmmaking came when she discovered Greta Gerwig's work in the 2017 Comedy Romance Lady Bird, and Christopher Nolan's 2014 SciFi/Adventure Interstellar, which captured her imagination for its visuals and soundtrack. Erin's career path has so far led to being a Second Camera Assistant, FAA Drone Pilot and an emerging Steadicam and Underwater Camera Operator at the age of 24. She says: ‘I want to be a complete master of the camera.'  Erin's ambitions align with her mission to champion the need for diversity, visibility and possibilities for women of color in the film industry. Erin on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/erinhaynesofficial/ Some Female Visual Artists Erin admires:Supermodel Coco RochaSupermodel Naomi CampbellCinematographer, Camera Operator, and Founder of 600 Black Women, Chris Wairegi Cinematographer, Camera Operator, and Founder of @ladycameraguy on Instagram, Gretchen WarthenCinematographer and Steadicam Operator, Megan MasurActress ZendayaDirector and Cinematographer Chloe WeaverCinematographer Mandy WalkerFashion Model and Activist Bethann Hardison (whose film Invisible Beauty was shot by Cinematographer Mia Cioffi Henry)Photographer Nadia Lee CohenFashion and Beauty Influencer: Karen Blanchard (@karenbritchick on Instagram and YouTube)Singer, songwriter, entertainer, performer and business woman Beyoncé Knowles CarterFilmmaker Ava DuVernayFilmmaker Shonda RhimesFashion Designer Donatella VersaceVisual Artist and Painter Hill SprigginsPhotographer Kris DavidsonActress, Filmmaker, Fashion Icon, and Founder of PATTERN Beauty Tracee Ellis RossDirector, Writer, and Actress Greta GerwigActress, Writer, and Producer Meryl Streep Host: Chris StaffordProduced by Hollowell StudiosFollow @theaartpodcast on InstagramAART on FacebookEmail: hollowellstudios@gmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/aart--5814675/support.

[REBROADCAST FROM September 25, 2023] "Invisible Beauty" documents the life of pioneering fashion icon Bethann Hardison, who was one of the first Black models and went on to operate a successful modeling agency promoting models of color. She joins to discuss the film with co-director Frédéric Tcheng.

For our Econ Extra Credit series this month, we’re watching “Invisible Beauty,” an autobiographical film exploring the life and work of model and activist Bethann Hardison. Today, “Marketplace Morning Report” host David Brancaccio is in conversation with Hardison to discuss a major cultural moment — walking for designer Chester Weinberg in the ’70s — and how she helped inspire a shift in the world of modeling and fashion. But first, Reddit goes for the IPO. Sign up for our Econ Extra Credit newsletter now.

For our Econ Extra Credit series this month, we’re watching “Invisible Beauty,” an autobiographical film exploring the life and work of model and activist Bethann Hardison. Today, “Marketplace Morning Report” host David Brancaccio is in conversation with Hardison to discuss a major cultural moment — walking for designer Chester Weinberg in the ’70s — and how she helped inspire a shift in the world of modeling and fashion. But first, Reddit goes for the IPO. Sign up for our Econ Extra Credit newsletter now.

30th Anniversary: Diary of a Mad Band Jodeci is back and better than ever. Plus, Bethann Hardison profiles her trailblazing modeling career in the movie Invisible Beauty. #JODECI #InvisibleBeauty #CafeMochaRadio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tanya talks to the directors of the film Invisible Beauty, which tells the life story of the groundbreaking Bethann Hardison. From emulating the strength of the Samurai, to insisting that fashion is more than just one type, to reminding us to vote, Bethann's story is many things all at once.

Director Lisa Cortés' (“The Remix: Hip Hop X Fashion”, “Invisible Beauty”) electrifying and groundbreaking documentary about Richard Penniman (aka “Little Richard”) proves the point that the stories passed down about the origins of rock and roll have been whitewashed. The so-called “Architect of rock and roll”, Little Richard was ripped off, copied, and otherwise taken for granted by a white music establishment all too eager to embrace the likes of Elvis Presley, The Beatles, and the Rolling Stones.   Joining Ken on the pod, Lisa describes how the film goes beyond biography to delve into the undertold story of the Black queer origins of rock and roll. Why was it that, at different periods, Richard could swerve so drastically from being outwardly, publicly queer to denying his sexual identity? What was Richard's complex and changing relationship to preaching the gospel? And what was the one question that Lisa would have asked Richard had she been able to? “Little Richard” is so much more than a music doc; it's everything you've been missing about one of the true geniuses of rock and roll.   “Little Richard: I Am Everything” is streaming on Max.   Hidden Gem: “Richland”   Follow: @misscortes on Instagram and twitter @topdocspod on Instagram and twitter   The Presenting Sponsor of "Top Docs" is Netflix.

The Brady Bunch is an iconic American sitcom that ran for five seasons. But it produced only one Christmas episode during its original run. "The Voice of Christmas" from season 1 finds Carol with laryngitis days before she's scheduled to sing a solo for her church's Christmas service. The one and only Christopher Knight joins Brian to break this episode down. Mentioned in this Episode The Real Brady Bros Music in this Episode "A Very Brady Special" — Kevin MacLeod, via Incompetech "Brady Bunch Image Sound-Alike Music" — Noisepatterns, via SoundCloud "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" — Kevin MacLeod, via Incompetech "Working Time - Soft Acoustic Guitar" — Dream Protocol, via Pixabay "Invisible Beauty" — Aakash Gandhi, via Youtube Audio Studio

This week I'm talking about the beauty I've discovered in several of the shows I've been watching lately. You'll hear my thoughts on two Apple TV+ shows; The Supermodels, a 4-part docuseries on the quintessential ‘90s supermodels, and The Buccaneers, an 8-part story about young American women taking over London in the 1870s. I'm also talking about The Other Black Girl, American Horror Story Delicate and finally the Bethann Hardison documentary Invisible Beauty. Where possible I'll give each show a rating out of 5. Please let me know if you've watched any of the shows I mention this episode! You can DM me @beautymepodcast on X or Instagram and I'll also post a poll for my Spotify listeners. Also, I'll be asking you what you can recommend for me so I can share with other listeners. In the meantime, if you enjoyed this episode, I'd love if you could rate it or write a review and definitely, absolutely share it with anyone who needs something new to watch! Thank you as always for listening. I'll see you next time. Check out my TikTok on the Apple TV+ The Supermodels series: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZGe8uMYvC/ The Supermodels on Apple TV+ trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G59GvtrbFtQ The Buccaneers on Apple TV+ trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FaDFty5ipEg&t=16s The Other Black Girl trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5cVmQtxCHfU&t=27s American Horror Story: Delicate trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CaVatUKWJ04 Invisible Beauty trailer: https://www.bethannhardison.com/projects/tv-film BeautyMe on Twitter: https://twitter.com/beautymepodcast BeautyMe on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beautymepodcast/ BeautyMe newsletter: https://beautymenotes.substack.com BeautyMe on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@charissekenion BeautyMe on ShopMy: https://shopmy.us/beautyme --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beautyme/message

Supported by funding from the National Science Foundation since the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, Roxane Cohen Silver focuses her research on how major tragedies – both mass violence and natural disasters – are depicted in the media and how this may affect the health – physical and mental – of consumers. After the events of 9/11, there have been a series of events that have allowed the Distinguished Professor of psychological science, medicine and public health and her research team to continue their important work: the war in Iraq, which began in March 2003; the bombing at the Boston Marathon in April 2013; the Ebola virus outbreak in 2014; the shooting at the Pulse nightclub in Orlando, Florida, in June 2016; and, most recently, the COVID-19 pandemic and then the war between Russia and Ukraine. In this UCI Podcast, we talk to Professor Silver about her findings and why graphic images leave an indelible mark on those who see them, how social media adds a new layer to the availability of that content, and what people can do to decrease the negative consequences that too much exposure to gruesome photos and videos can have on their health. This episode was recorded in the podcast studio in the ANTrepreneur Center. The music, titled “Invisible Beauty,” was provided by Aakash Gandhi via the audio library in YouTube Studio.

Bethann Hardison broke barriers in the 1970s by appearing in the top fashion magazines. Her new documentary Invisible Beauty shows how she championed diversity for a new generation of Black models. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Maori talks with award-winning producer/director Lisa Cortés and model and advocate turned filmmaker Bethann Hardison, who worked together on the documentary Invisible Beauty, about Bethann's life. In the episode we hear how they both got their start and navigated their trailblazing careers without roadmaps. Maori also finds out how they met in “a New York that doesn't exist anymore” and how Bethann, a “reluctant hero,” became both the subject and co-director of the film, after decades of advocating for more diversity in the fashion world.Subscribe to Many Lumens wherever you listen to your podcasts and follow us on Instagram and Twitter @manylumens for the latest.All episode transcripts and show notes are available at manylumens.com.Many Lumens is brought to you by the Open Society Foundations.

Dave and Alonso catch up on a very mixed bag of movies. Subscribe (and review us) at Apple Podcasts, follow us @linoleumcast on Bluesky, Instagram, and Facebook, alive alive alive, in the land of the living. Join our club, won't you?

Frédéric Tcheng is a French-born filmmaker based in Brooklyn, New York. His films have premiered in Venice, Toronto, Sundance, Telluride, CPH:Dox and Tribeca. His most recent film INVISIBLE BEAUTY was co-directed with trailblazer activist Bethann Hardison and released by Magnolia Pictures. In 2019, Frédéric directed the documentary HALSTON, a CNN Films production and Amazon Original. His award-winning directorial debut DIOR AND I was released in 2015 by The Orchard. Previously, Frédéric had served as the co-director of the 2011 acclaimed documentary DIANA VREELAND: THE EYE HAS TO TRAVEL, which the New York Times called “dizzily enjoyable.” He also co-produced and co-edited VALENTINO: THE LAST EMPEROR, the 2009 hit documentary shortlisted for the Best Documentary Oscar. Frédéric has served as a filmmaking mentor for Queer Art, a non-profit LGBTQ+ arts organization. He holds an engineering degree from France and an MFA in filmmaking from Columbia University.   https://www.instagram.com/invisiblebeautyfilm/ https://www.chonacas.com/

The revolution needs not to be sponsored by anger or aggression. Bethann Hardison is considered to be an activist, she revolutionized fashion, and some refer to her as the Godmother of Fashion, and yes she indeed is all these things and deserves these titles. However, she didn't gain them through force. Her approach was always to educate and inspire change within her industry. She has indelibly made her mark on the world, and even if unknowingly her work to expose human commonality has affected you. Bethann joins us today to share her latest work as a documentarian. The film, Invisible Beauty is not just a film about fashion, it is a beautiful reflection of how we can create change together. Learn More:  BethannHardison.com Connect: @CariChampion @BethannHardison Watch the movie: Invisible Beauty  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bethann Hardison is the fashion icon behind so many fashion icons: she worked as a modeling agent in the era of the supermodel – brokering the careers of stars like Kimora Lee Simmons and Tyson Beckford. And when models of color all but vanished from view at the turn of the millennium – she forced designers to bring them back. Host Brittany Luse sits down with Bethann to discuss the new documentary about Bethann's life, Invisible Beauty, and why fashion imagery, while fraught, is still powerful in our culture.

"Invisible Beauty" documents the life of pioneering fashion icon Bethann Hardison, who was one of the first Black models and went on to operate a successful modeling agency promoting models of color. She joins to discuss the film with co-director Frédéric Tcheng.

The latest film releases include “Flora and Son,” “Invisible Beauty,” and “The Origin of Evil.” Plus, “Stop Making Sense” is re-released in 4K IMAX. Hear reviews from Alonso Duralde and Dave White, film critics and co-hosts of movie podcast Linoleum Knife.

Larry Mantle and LAist film critics Tim Cogshell and Manuel Betancourt review this weekend's new movie releases in theaters, streaming and on demand platforms — in three minutes or less!

LA drivers are paying $6/gallon for gas on average. That's partly due to rising crude oil prices and California's gas taxes. Fox and News Corp scion Ruper Murdoch passes off the reins to his eldest son, who is even more conservative and sympathetic to Donald Trump. In Laguna Beach, a pet owner could be ticketed if their dog barks for 30 minutes straight or 60 minutes on-and-off within a 24-hour period. How to keep a dog quiet? Critics review the latest film releases: “Flora and Son,” “Invisible Beauty,” and “The Origin of Evil.” And they look back at “Stop Making Sense,” recently re-released in 4K IMAX.

Naomi Campbell, Kimora Lee Simmons, Tyra Banks, Tyson Beckford were dazzling, barrier-breaking supermodels of color in the '90s. But two decades earlier, Bethann Hardison burst onto French and American runways with a defiant strut and sui generis personality. In this intimate and insightful documentary, INVISIBLE BEAUTY, fashion revolutionary and co-director Bethann Hardison looks back on her journey as a pioneering Black model, modeling agent, and activist, shining a light on an untold chapter in the fight for racial diversity. Catalyzing change requires continuous championing, and as the next generation takes the reins, Hardison reflects on her personal journey and the cost of being a pioneer, as well as the satisfaction of being the first Black woman to own a racially diverse modeling agency, Hardison called out fashion houses around the world (including Prada and Calvin Klein) for the lack of models of color in their shows and the exclusionary casting calls that had become rampant in the industry (“No Blacks, no ethnics”), while profiting from Black consumers. In tandem with Frédéric Tcheng (Halston, Dior and I), Bethann Hardison and her co-director trace her impact on fashion from runway shows in New York and Paris in the '70s to roundtables about lack of racial diversity in the early 2000s. Interviews with industry players speak to the state of fashion, while friends and family attest to Hardison's rebellious and ambitious spirit. INVISIBLE BEAUTY is an absorbing record of Hardison's accomplishments and a rare contemplation on the life of a radical thinker. The co-directors Bethann Hardison and Frederic Tcheng join us for a conversation on the cinematic and personal journey that the film has taken them on. For more go to: magpictures.com/invisiblebeauty Opening 9/22 in Los Angeles at the Laemmle Royal For all other screenings around the country go to MagPictures.com

Celebrating Fashion Week with Invisible Beauty The Godmother of Fashion joins the ladies of Cafe Mocha. Bethann Hardison changed the game for Black models. She talks about her modeling career, motherhood, and new documentary Invisible Beauty. #InvisibleBeauty #CafeMochaRadio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There's nothing invisible about the beauty, strength and savvy of pathbreaking model and fashion industry icon Bethann Hardison, whose story is at the heart of the eye-opening and captivating new documentary “Invisible Beauty”. Hardison, who directs the film with Frédéric Tcheng (“Diana Vreeland: The Eye Has to Travel”, “Dior and I”, “Halston”), became a top model at a time when black was deemed not so beautiful by the fashion industry. She then went on to a highly successful career as the owner of a modeling agency and consultant to leading fashion brands. But what sets Bethann apart is her commitment to making change in the fashion industry, to force it to confront its own shortcomings when it comes to inclusiveness and diversity.   Bethann and Frédéric joined Ken on the pod to discuss Bethann's remarkable journey, both on the runway and off, and how the two of them formed such a fruitful and mutually supportive creative partnership.   “Invisible Beauty” opens theatrically in New York City on September 15 and in LA and other cities on September 22.   Hidden Gems: Frédéric Tcheng: “Un Film Dramatique”, “The Secret Life of Plants” Bethann Hardison: “Fire of Love”, “Amy”   Follow: @bethannhardison and @invisiblebeautyfilm on Instagram and @frederictcheng on twitter @topdocspod on Instagram and twitter   The Presenting Sponsor of "Top Docs" is Netflix.

Grammy and Oscar-winning music producer Mark Ronson is known for his party hits, pop songs, soulful arrangements, and producing for stars like Amy Winehouse, Lady Gaga, and Adele. His latest project is the Barbie soundtrack and score.We talk with Bethann Hardison about her 50+ year career as a trailblazer in the fashion world. She started modeling in the late '60s during the height of the Black is Beautiful movement. There's a new documentary about her life and career called Invisible Beauty.

Grammy and Oscar-winning music producer Mark Ronson is known for his party hits, pop songs, soulful arrangements, and producing for stars like Amy Winehouse, Lady Gaga, and Adele. His latest project is the Barbie soundtrack and score.We talk with Bethann Hardison about her 50+ year career as a trailblazer in the fashion world. She started modeling in the late '60s during the height of the Black is Beautiful movement. There's a new documentary about her life and career called Invisible Beauty.

David discusses the movies he's been watching, including The Adults, The Hill, Fremont, Before, Now & Then, We Kill for Love, The First Year, The Battle of Chile and Invisible Beauty.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Maiysha Kai sits down with iconic model and activist Bethann Hardison. Discover the transformative power of Hardison's documentary, "Invisible Beauty," and hear firsthand accounts of her journey through the fashion industry as a Black woman. The two discuss reshaping beauty standards, the importance of fostering diversity, and the road ahead for the industry. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vogue's Virginia Smith pops into the podcast studio to fill us in on her New York Fashion Week highlights. Then Chloe and Chioma talk to Bethann Hardison–the 80 year-old trailblazing model, activist, and co-director of the film, “Invisible Beauty,” which tells the story of her life and how she has led the charge to demand more diversity on the runway. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Fashion trailblazer Bethann Hardison – who describes herself as the first “Black, Black model” – joins Tavis for a career conversation ahead of the release of her new documentary “Invisible Beauty” (Only in theaters September 15.) The documentary highlights her impactful journey as a pioneering Black model, modeling agent, and entrepreneur, providing an intimate look at her career and her advocacy for racial diversity in the fashion industry (featuring interviews with luminaries such as Iman, Tyson Beckford, Tracee Ellis Ross, and more). She joins Tavis to share her unique perspective on the evolution of fashion and diversity.

We talk with Bethann Hardison about her 50+ year career as a trailblazer in the fashion world. She started modeling in the late '60s during the height of the Black is Beautiful movement. With her brown skin and short afro, Hardison describes herself as being the first "Black Black" looking model. Later, she was one of the first Black women to own a modeling agency. There's a new documentary about her life and career called Invisible Beauty.John Powers reviews two films about the 1973 coup in Chile.

In this week's episode of the Black Girl Nerds podcast, we welcome former model and and activist Bethann Hardison and filmmaker Nailah Jefferson. Segment 1: Invisible Beauty shines a spotlight on the singular and unapologetic Hardison, one of the fashion industry's most influential icons who, as a pioneering Black model, modeling agent and entrepreneur, has pushed the boundaries of fashion culture and has been at the forefront of progress throughout her career. In her lifetime, Hardison has seen the pendulum swing toward and away from the Black model. At every setback, she spoke up and rallied her colleagues and clients in the industry to advance change. Now in her 70s, the Brooklyn native is writing her memoir, taking stock of her own legacy at a moment when the fashion industry was shaken by discrimination. Opens in theaters September 15th. Host: Jamie Segment 2: Nailah is a New Orleans based filmmaker intrigued and inspired by the enduring human spirit, whose films span fiction and nonfiction. Her acclaimed work has been distributed domestically and internationally on the film festival circuit, theatrically and televised. Her film Donyale Luna: Supermodel explores the remarkable life and career of Donyale Luna, one of the first Black models who graced the covers of both Vogue and Harper's Bazaar in Europe. The movies premieres Sept 13th on HBO. Host: Jamie Music by: Sammus Edited by: Jamie Broadnax

We talk with Bethann Hardison about her 50+ year career as a trailblazer in the fashion world. She started modeling in the late '60s during the height of the Black is Beautiful movement. With her brown skin and short afro, Hardison describes herself as being the first "Black Black" looking model. Later, she was one of the first Black women to own a modeling agency. There's a new documentary about her life and career called Invisible Beauty.John Powers reviews two films about the 1973 coup in Chile.

On this week's show Gordon is joined by Mia Cioffi Henry (The Endless Sleepover, The Surrogate, Superior) to discuss their cinematography work on Invisible Beauty.

Thank you to our patrons: Yati, Charlie, Shereen, Matt, Raymond, Christina, Jennifer, Xiaomeiby Milish, Beverly, Alyssa, and Lawrence. This is Part 3 of the series on Meet Me at the Manila Carnival. For 31 years, young women from across the country vied for the title of Miss Manila Carnival, then Miss Philippines, navigating racial prejudice and standards of beauty, and becoming an integral part of the nation-building process. Now, we'll talk about the End of an Era, 1927-1939, the final years of the pageant before the outbreak of the Second World War. If you want to join the Patreon, you can give as little as $1 to get a copy of the show notes with all the references, a shout out at the end of the next episode, and access to bonus episodes. We have:  An interview with Haldi Patra on the Minangkabau matriarchal society; Ma Ying Taphan and the Krom Klone; Nyai Gede Pinateh, the Harbour Master of Gresik; Queen Suriyothai and the War Elephants; Paz Marquez Benitez and Dead Stars; The Rise and Fall of the Acehnese Queens, 1641 to 1699;  The Portrait of Dara Rasami; and The Women of No. 14 Lebuh Leith Tracks (Theme Music) Goddess of War by Unicorn Heads Buhat - Rudy Concepción and Rosario Moreno - Tunay na Ina (1939) Invisible Beauty by Aakash Gandhi Miss Universe Theme Main Title

Dannah Gresh is a best-selling author and sought-after speaker. In her latest book, Happily Even After, Dannah is a friend who walks beside you as she demonstrates how to forgive, live with joy, and hold your head high while Jesus Christ redeems the broken places of your marriage after suffering from things like pornography, addiction, or even an affair.  Dannah has sold over 2 million books and reaches women and girls in more than 100 countries. Her best-selling titles include And the Bride Wore White, Lies Young Women Believe co-authored with Nancy Leigh DeMoss, and Lies Girls Believe. Dannah is the co-host of Revive Our Hearts, a daily podcast for women, and the founder of True Girl, which provides mom+daughter connection tools including the True Girl podcast. Learn more about Dannah by visiting her website, https://dannahgresh.com/ Looking for more episodes on Affair Recovery?  Here are additional conversations, including more with Dr. Mike. Looking for more episodes on marriage enrichment?  Check out this page for more. Sign up for our monthly newsletter here! For more content and resources visit www.life-giver.org We want to hear from you - It helps us serve you better! Send us an email at podcast@corieweathers.com Want to work with Corie? Check out https://www.corieweathers.com/ for more info. Song Credits: "You and Me" Tamas Kolozsvari, "Invisible Beauty" by Aakash Gandhi

Shaunti Feldhan joins Lifegiver to talk about her new book Secrets of Sex & Marriage that she co-wrote with intimacy expert Dr. Mike Sytsma.  Shaunti Feldhahn is a bestselling author, social researcher, speaker, and podcaster. A graduate of Harvard University and a former Wall Street analyst, Shaunti now uses her analytical skill to uncover those little things that can make big differences in lives and relationships, both at home and in the workplace. She and her husband, Jeff, have coauthored groundbreaking relationship books, translated into 25 languages with nearly 3 million copies sold, now used by therapists, clergy, corporate coaches, and HR departments. Her books include The Surprising Secrets of Highly Happy Marriages; For Women Only; For Men Only; Through a Man's Eyes; and The Kindness Challenge. Learn more about Shaunti by visiting her website, https://shaunti.com/ Looking for more episodes on Affair Recovery?  Here are additional conversations, including more with Dr. Mike. Looking for more episodes on marriage enrichment?  Check out this page for more. Sign up for our monthly newsletter here! For more content and resources visit www.life-giver.org We want to hear from you - It helps us serve you better! Send us an email at podcast@corieweathers.com Want to work with Corie? Check out https://www.corieweathers.com/ for more info. Song Credits: "You and Me" Tamas Kolozsvari, "Invisible Beauty" by Aakash Gandhi

Do you want to see sound? This week we'll teach you how by making your very own Chladni Figures!  If you participate in our experiment, we'd love if you would share your figures with us on our social media. And as always, be sure to like and share with a friend. Music: https://imslp.org/wiki/Agrippina%2C_HWV_6_(Handel%2C_George_Frideric) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode

在这期节目中，我们将学习怎么用汉语来描述一个人，比如性格，外貌等等。 In this episode, we are going to talk about how to describe a person in Chinese, such as personality, appearance, etc. | Page of this episode | Host: Kate | Website: chineseexplained.com | Instagram: @_chinese_explained | Twitter: @Ch_Explained | Background music: 1. Grut by Patrick Patrikios 2. Easy Seas by Chris Haugen 3. Invisible Beauty by Aakash Gandhi 4. Wishful Thinking by Dan Lebowitz --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chinese-explained/message

Gaokao (National College Entrance Exam) is a big event in China, many people consider it as a life-changing opportunity. Gaokao is so important, but what is it like? What are the tests about? With so many people taking the exam every year, how many of them could actually make it? Can gaokao be a life-changing opportunity as before? These will be what we are going to talk about in this episode. 高考在中国是一件大事儿，很多人把高考看作改变命运的机会。2020年高考的报名人数达到了1071万，创下了历史新高。高考在中国这么重要，那么，它怎么举行？什么时间举行？有没有年龄限制？高考考什么？每年有这么人参加高考，到底有多少人能考上大学？高考还能不能像以前那样成为改变命运的阶梯？这些都将是本期节目我们将要聊的内容。 | Host: Kate | About Me: Website: chineseexplained.com Instagram: @_chinese_explained Twitter: @Ch_Explained | Background music: 1. Grut by Patrick Patrikios 2. Just Stay by Aakash Gandhi 3. Invisible Beauty by Aakash Gandhi 4. Arms of Heaven by Aakash Gandhi 5. One Step Closer by Aakash Gandhi 6. Touching Moment by Wayne Jones 7. If You Close Your Eyes I'm Still With You by Late Night Feeler --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chinese-explained/message

Fashion luminary and trailblazing model, agent and activist Bethann Hardison joins us to discuss her life and legacy as explored in the new documentary Invisible Beauty. More on the documentary Invisible Beauty Bethann's websiteOur Battle of Versailles interview with Robin GivanWant more Dressed: The History of Fashion? Our websiteOur InstagramOur bookshelf with over 100 of our favorite fashion history titles!Our Sponsors:* Check out Acorns: https://acorns.com/DRESSED* Check out Happy Mammoth and use my code DRESSED for a great deal: https://happymammoth.com* Check out Rakuten: https://www.rakuten.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/dressed-the-history-of-fashion/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Fashion luminary and trailblazing model, agent and activist Bethann Hardison joins us to discuss her life and legacy as explored in the new documentary Invisible Beauty. More on the documentary Invisible Beauty Bethann's websiteOur Battle of Versailles interview with Robin GivanWant more Dressed: The History of Fashion? Our websiteOur InstagramOur bookshelf with over 100 of our favorite fashion history titles!Our Sponsors:* Check out HelloFresh: http://hellofresh.com* Check out Rakuten: https://www.rakuten.com* Check out Rosetta Stone and use my code TODAY for a great deal: https://www.rosettastone.com/* Check out Warner Bros Discovery - Max: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-official-gilded-age-podcast/id1605253822Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/dressed-the-history-of-fashion/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The strangest part about terminal illness is how often death comes for a peck on the lips and nothing more. A few weeks ago, I flew home to attend my mother's final affairs. Now we sit, smoothies and champagne glasses, watching a movie to spend time together. It's sunny this Tuesday. Here are reflections from Invisible Beauty on Bethann Hardison, from both me and my mother. Jazz of the Episode:Stepping Through The Shadow x Menahan Street BandTryin' Times x Roberta FlackEstate x Leilo LuttazziSlow and Easy x Speedy WestRainy Day Lady x Menahan Street BandLove And Peace x Quincy JonesRead the full essay at ismatu.substack.com This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit ismatu.substack.com/subscribe