Podcast appearances and mentions of Jason Wu

Textilný dizajnér Juraj Straka navrhol látky pre značky ako Schiaparelli, Dries van Noten či Jason Wu. Objavili sa v nich aj slávne ženy Lady Gaga, Madonna, Cate Blanchett či Anna Wintour. Nehovorili sme však len o triumfoch či práci textilného dizajnéra, ale aj o tom, aká bola Jurajova cesta za úspechom a vlastným štúdiom, ktoré má v Antverpách. Prebrali sme jeho najobľúbenejšie techniky, ale aj prácu s počítačom tému či nástup technológií a umelej inteligencie do oblasti odevného dizajnu. Juraj s humorom hovoril aj o tom, že ho profesionálna deformácia vedie k tomu hodnotiť vzory na ľuďoch na ulici či pred televízorom doma v obývačke.  Čo si myslí o odlive mozgov a kariére v zahraničí? Ako vníma zmeny v umení a kultúre na Slovensku a čo podľa neho môžu priniesť? A aká je budúcnosť odevného dizajnu? To všetko sa dozviete v novej epizóde relácie Ide o nás.

Longtime beauty executive Lori Singer has been instrumental in some of the biggest fragrance license deals of the past 20 years. Singer spent more than a decade at Coty, where she worked on bestselling fragrances by Calvin Klein, Vera Wang, Balenciaga and Nautica. She also tripled global net revenues for Marc Jacobs with its iconic Daisy franchise launched in 2007. Singer got her start at Revlon, and her CV also includes Calvin Klein Cosmetics, Unilever and Benetton Group.  “I've spent my entire career in beauty. I'm sort of a beauty lifer,” she told Glossy. “I fell in love on day one at Revlon, my first job, and I really have never looked back.”  Singer joined Parlux in 2019 to grow its license business and immediately set her sights on Billie Eilish.  “Other than music, fragrance and scent are everything to her. So, upon meeting her and hearing about her deep knowledge [of fragrance, we knew it was a fit for Parlux],” Singer told Glossy. “She knows ingredients and she knows about olfactory territory. She has had a natural nose for scents." By 2021, her first scent, Eilish, was released, which she followed up with Eilish No. 2 the next year and Eilish No. 3 in 2023.  Fast forward to last week, and Parlux released Eilish's fourth fragrance, called Your Turn. The new scent is priced at $90 for 100 milliliters and available DTC — it will launch in Ulta Beauty doors later this spring. Your Turn is gender-neutral and described as “warm, woody and fresh” with notes of peach, ginger and sandalwood.  Frank Voelkl, principal perfumer at fragrance house Firmenich, was the “nose.” One of the most famous perfumers working today, he has created Glossier's You franchise, Phlur's Mood Ring and Father Figure, and Le Labo's cult Santal 33, among others.  Parlux is a global licensee for celebrities, fashion houses and lifestyle brands. The company launched in 1984 and is privately held. Its licenses include Kenneth Cole, Vince Camuto, Jessica Simpson, Steve Madden and Jason Wu, among others. Most recently, Parlux entered into a partnership with basketball player LeBron James to create The Shop, a line of grooming products distributed through Walmart. Then, in late 2024, the company launched its first fragrance with influencer-turned-designer Danielle Bernstein, the creator behind WeWoreWhat, called WeWoreWhat 001.  Later this year, the company will celebrate another milestone: Paris Hilton's 30th fragrance over 20 years. Called Iconic, the scent will launch this spring.  Singer joined the Glossy Beauty Podcast to discuss the secret sauce behind Parlux's celeb fragrances, the evolving fragrance consumer and 2025 industry predictions.

In this episode, I pull back the curtain on the world of styling, sharing my journey from an unpaid internship with a major hip-hop artist to dressing models for top Fashion Week designers like Vera Wang and Michael Kors. I break down the different types of styling, including celebrity, fashion shows, TV, and personal styling, explaining why I chose to focus on helping everyday professionals match their style with their message. Learn about the realities of work-life balance in celebrity styling, the seasonality of Fashion Week, and why personal styling offers autonomy and fulfillment. Whether you're considering a career in styling or looking to refine your personal look, this episode is packed with insights, advice, and inspiration to guide you. KEY POINTS - Jasmene's journey as a wardrobe stylist  -  Challenges celebrity styling and opportunities like fashion shows  - New York Fashion Week with designers like Jason Wu, Donna Karan, and Vera Wang  - The importance of matching a client's style with their message - The fulfillment of personal styling with speakers, coaches, consultants, and executives  - On Jasmene's experience in TV and film styling for different roles  - Advice for aspiring stylists: Understand the fundamentals of color, body types, and styling - The importance of networking and building professional relationships  - Maintain professionalism, punctuality, and continuity in the industry  - Explore different avenues of styling and do not be limited to the current path  QUOTES  "You are addressing a character. So it's not necessarily where you are addressing a celebrity; they're going to be rated on the red carpet based on their look. You are addressing a character." – Jasmene Bowdry "You really want to start getting into some of the fundamental learning so that you can start your own personal styling business."  – Jasmene Bowdry RESOURCES Shop My Looks – Love my style? Shop all my looks and similar pieces directly in my LTK store: Shop here. Jasmene Bowdry  IG | @jasmenebowdry AND This is produced by EPYC Media Network

Have you ever wondered where all the red carpet gowns go when the night is over? Meet Julie Ann Clauss, the founder and head archivist of The Wardrobe, a fashion archive based in Los Angeles and home to the wardrobes of Chloe Sevigny and some of our favorites celebs. After getting her masters at FIT in Fashion History, Julie Ann was poached by Tom Ford to create his archive, and then went on to create the archives of Jason Wu, Carolina Herrera, Proenza Schouler, Ralph Lauren, and many more. In today's episode, Julie Ann walks us through the art of archiving, her best preservation tips, and what she thinks will be most collectable from 2025. Follow The Wardrobe on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thedigitalarchivist/?hl=enLove the show? Follow us and leave a review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. To watch this episode, head to YouTube.com/@LivvPerezFor more behind-the-scenes, follow Liv on Instagram, @LivvPerez, on TikTok @Livv.Perez, and shop her closet here https://shopmy.us/livvperezSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Geopolitical risk remains elevated, yet financial stability doesn't appear to be a cause for concern as market practitioners turn their attention to year-end. Dr. Jason Wu, IMF assistant director of Monetary & Capital Markets, and Dr. Fabio Natalucci, CEO of the Andersen Institute for Finance & Economics, join Damian Sassower, EM Lens podcast host and Bloomberg Intelligence chief emerging market fixed income strategist, to discuss the growth and inflation outlook for both advanced economies and emerging markets across the globe. Wu and Natalucci touch on issues ranging from central bank stimulus and US dollar debasement to term premia expansion and the evolution of private credit. The EM Lens podcast is part of BI's FICC Focus series.

As inflation and interest rates continue to decline and the likelihood of a recession slowly fades, financial markets have seen big equity gains. But the latest Global Financial Stability Report (GFSR) warns of several factors that could upend the recovery, including the apparent disconnect between market buoyancy and heightened uncertainty, especially related to geopolitical risks. Jason Wu and Nassira Abbas lead the IMF's work on financial stability. In this podcast, they say while the near-term risks appear contained, medium-term prospects remain a concern. Transcript: https://bit.ly/48cGMyV Read the full report at IMF.org/GFSR

We're joined by the CEO of Bespoke Beauty Brands, Stacey Tank in this episode. Founded by Toni Ko in 2019, Bespoke Beauty Brands, LLC is reshaping the landscape of affordable luxury beauty. The company blends its deep expertise in color cosmetics with the creative brilliance of artists like KimChi and Jason Wu, while embracing core values of creativity, inclusiveness, and self-acceptance. Stacey gives us a behind-the-scenes look at what has driven the company's success, particularly with the KimChi brand, which has achieved remarkable triple-digit growth year after year. She shares how authenticity and a commitment to building genuine communities lie at the heart of BBB's marketing strategy. In the second half, we dive into the evolving world of beauty retail and how it's being reshaped by challengers & incumbents alike. Stacey explains how social selling is quickly becoming the “third leg of the stool” alongside traditional retail and e-commerce—a shift that has the potential to shake up long-established retail models. She also emphasizes the importance of maintaining a strong innovation pipeline to keep up with the fast-moving beauty industry. Success, Stacey explains, is all about finding the right balance between delivering short-term results and pursuing a long-term vision, while avoiding over-reliance on any single product or sales channel. This conversation is a must-listen for anyone interested in, or working in beauty, innovation, and community-building.Watch the video version of this podcast on Youtube ▶️: https://youtu.be/ecL1gOGWntQ          

In Dinner for Shoes episode 45, Frappuccino + Fashion Week, host Sarah Wasilak chats about the biggest trends for spring/summer 2025 that she spotted on the runways at New York Fashion Week. She also explains how she chose her outfits for Fashion Week this season, curating photos of celebrity and influencer looks she liked, then tweaking them to fit her own sense of style. Sarah sips on an Apple Crisp Oatmilk Frappuccino from Starbucks, which is not necessarily the best dinner she's ever tried for the pod — although that's probably because it doesn't qualify as dinner. THIS DINNER Starbucks Apple Crisp Oatmilk Frappuccino THESE SHOES  Amazon black mesh ballet flats (shop similar) THIS OUTFIT  Garage Asymmetric Twisted Top in Black Amazon black midi skirt (shop similar) Louis Vuitton Monogram Denim Bag via Fashionphile THESE CHAPTERS 1:48 - THE OUTFIT BEHIND THE SHOES 4:30 - APPLE CRISP OATMILK FRAPPUCCINO 8:18 - MY FASHION WEEK OUTFITS 21:01 - SNACK BREAK 23:27 - SPRING/SUMMER 2025 FASHION TRENDS 37:43 - NYFW RECAP 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, Starbucks, Nanushka by Jonas Gustavson, Prabal Gurung by Dan Lecca, Style Addict, Pernille Teisbaek, Casimere Jollette, Emma Fridsell, Vogue Magazine, Dani Michelle, Zara, Alaïa, Monse by Marcelo Soubhia, Tibi, Bach Mai by Launchmetrics, Diotima by Deirdre Lewis, Tommy Hilfiger, LaQuan Smith by FirstVIEW, LoveShackFancy, Proenza Schouler by Monica Feudi, Jason Wu by Dan Lecca, Markarian, Michael Kors, Off-White, Simkhai by Bahram Hakkakian, Sandy Liang by Filippo Fior, Carolina Herrera, Khaite by Hanna Tveite, Ulla Johnson, Tory Burch, and Brandon Maxwell by Monica Feudi.   was made possible by Blacklane and Maybelline, two brands that helped Sarah arrive at NYFW safely and in full glam. (Special thanks to artists Kasey Spickard and Kendal Fedail.) 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.

Loose financial conditions are helping to alleviate short-term stability concerns, yet medium-term vulnerabilities are rising as the result of less-optimistic monetary policy expectations. In this month's EM Lens & Look-Through podcast, Fabio Natalucci, deputy director of monetary and capital markets at the IMF, and Jason Wu, head of the IMF's Global Markets division, join Bloomberg Intelligence Chief EM Fixed Income Strategist Damian Sassower to share their views on underlying asset valuations amid the recent surge in financial market volatility. Natalucci, Wu and Sassower discuss global monetary policy, central bank divergence, foreign exchange carry, Chinese shadow banks and US private credit.

As inflation slowly subsides and optimism pervades financial markets, the latest Global Financial Stability Report (GFSR) warns of potential setbacks. Fabio Natalucci and Jason Wu head the GFSR team. In this podcast, they discuss risks associated with debt and the private credit market, struggling real estate sectors in China and the US, cybersecurity, and a host of other risks to the much anticipated soft landing. Transcript: https://bit.ly/4axvy8z

Personal stylist Jamie Lewis has been a personal stylist with 10 years of experience in luxury retail at Saks, Chloe, Jason Wu, and Valentino. She helps women own their voice through style.Today Jamie gets real about her struggles with anxiety and becoming a business owner and she shares how she's finding clients on TikTok. We also dive into how clarifying your messaging helps you directly bring in exactly the types of clients you want. And of course, I wouldn't end the episode without having her bring you solid fashion tips on what you should and shouldn't invest in right now!  Plus my podcast editor, Jillian Grover shares her favorite thing about editing podcasts. LINKS: -FREE DOWNLOAD: 10 Tips to Make Better Video In Less Time (To Grow Your Revenue) click here -Follow host Kim Rittberg on Instagram & Subscribe to Kim's YouTube Channel to Make Better Videos that Convert -Jamie Lewis - Stylist & Follow Jamie on Instagram -Jillian Grover Please spread the word - tell your friends and leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts!

We've been told that foods like butter and bacon are bad for us — because they're packed with saturated fats. And top dogs in nutrition say that a better option is vegetable oil, like canola oil. But there's a trend popping off claiming that these top dogs are barking up the wrong tree. They say that butter is better and that those vegetable oils, aka “seed oils,” are incredibly dangerous. So — who's right? Is canola oil really killing us? Or is butter the bad boy? To find out, we speak to author and physician Dr Cate Shanahan, professor of nutrition science Jason Wu, professor of endocrinology David Schade, and Dr David Iggman. Find our transcript here: https://bit.ly/ScienceVsSeedOils  A new Season of Heavyweight is out now! Find them here: https://gimletmedia.com/shows/heavyweight  In this episode, we cover: (00:00) Seed oils are the devil (05:35) Is saturated fat killing you? (12:25) Does cholesterol cause heart attacks?  (22:02) Do seed oils cause inflammation? (28:00) Are seed oils killing you? This episode was produced by Wendy Zukerman, with help from Joel Werner, Rose Rimler, Nick DelRose and Michelle Dang. We're edited by Blythe Terrell. Fact checking by Carmen Drahl. Mix and sound design by Bumi Hidaka. Music written by Bobby Lord, Emma Munger, Peter Leonard, and Bumi Hidaka. Thanks to all the researchers we spoke to including Dr Lorena Pacheco, Dr Qi Sun, Dr Tetsumori Yamashima, Dr Idrees Mughal, Professor Rashika Ahmed, Dr Hatem Tallima, Dr Heidi Silver, Professor Ronald Krauss, Dr Yutang Wang, Dr David Sullivan, Professor Peter Clifton, Dr Lee Hooper and others. And a big thank you to Morgen Rockel, the Zukerman Family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson. Science Vs is a Spotify Studios Original. Listen for free on Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. Follow us and tap the bell for episode notifications. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dinner for Shoes is a podcast 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 style and break some bread in each episode.  In episode three, Wine, Wraps + Runway Trends, Sarah hones in on the fashion trends for the spring/summer 2024 season based on the collections unveiled in New York, London, Milan, and Paris. She also pinpoints her favorite looks and discusses some of the designer shakeups at each house, such as Sabato De Sarno's debut for Gucci. It's also the first time Phillip Lim has shown a runway collection at New York Fashion Week since 2019. She tries very hard to pronounce everyone's name correctly. Sarah “wraps” up Fashion Month by twisting open a mini bottle of Sutter Home Pinot Grigio and ordering a fried chicken Caesar wrap from Alessio's Cafe in Hoboken. Trish and Kit are thoroughly engaged in the trend conversation. 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 THIS DINNER Chicken Cutlet Caesar Wrap from Alessio's Cafe in Hoboken, NJ THESE SHOES Chanel Goatskin & Grosgrain Slingbacks THIS OUTFIT Zara Cropped Flap Blazer (8524/600) Zara High Waisted Pants (8373/600) BaubleBar Lime Earrings from the Drink Earring Set Coachtopia Ergo Bag With Cherry Print (CL754) THESE CHAPTERS 0:00 - SRY FOR PODCASTING 0:32 - THE TRENDS ARE TRENDING 4:00 - THE OUTFIT BEHIND THE SHOES 7:04 - RUNWAY REVIEWS 21:23 - RIPPING ON THE WRAP 24:52 - I NEED TO BE WEARING THAT THIS SET H&M pillows Tessa Neustadt Rio Maggiore art print from Urban Outfitters Kate Spade New York Deco Dot dinnerware set Vogue on Manolo Blahnik by Chloe Fox Bad Girls Throughout History: 100 Remarkable Women Who Changed the World by Ann Shen The Style Mentors: Women Who Define the Art of Dressing Today by Elyssa Dimant THIS PRODUCTION is created, written, hosted, and produced by Sarah Wasilak. is executive produced and digitally coordinated, designed, and edited by Megan Kai. is tech supervised by Nick Zanetis. is set directed by Bob Wasilak.  includes photos in chronological order by Sarah Wasilak, JW Anderson @jw_anderson on Instagram, Dion Lee @dionlee on Instagram, Burberry @burberry on Instagram, Del Core @delcoreofficial on Instagram, 3.1 Phillip Lim @31philliplim on Instagram, Coach @coach on Instagram, Roberto Cavalli @roberto_cavalli on Instagram, Roksanda Ilinčić @roksandailincic on Instagram, Versace @versace on Instagram, Tom Ford @tomford on Instagram, Sergio Hudson @sergiohudson on Instagram, Gucci (gucci.com image), The Row (therow.com image), Staud @staud.clothing on Instagram, Brandon Maxwell @brandonmaxwell on Instagram, Fendi @fendi on Instagram, Tory Burch @toryburch on Instagram, Rosie Assoulin @rosie_assoulin on Instagram, Carolina Herrera @carolinaherrera on Instagram, Prabal Gurung @prabalgurung on Instagram, Jason Wu @jasonwu on Instagram, 16Arlington @16arlington on Instagram, Khaite (khaite.com image), Gabriela Hearst (gabrielahearst.com image), Tibi @tibi on Instagram, Salvatore Ferragamo @ferragamo on Instagram, Altuzarra @altuzarra on Instagram, Diesel @diesel on Instagram, Hoboken Girl @thehobokengirl on Instagram, Kate Spade @katespadeny on Instagram. references the following brands, locations, and products: Sutter Home Pinot Grigio. is in no way affiliated with my full-time job as a fashion editor.  is made with love.

*SPECIAL NYFW REPORT* Highsnobiety Beauty Editor Alexandra Pauly is in the Perfume Room today to recap the biggest beauty and fashion trends from NYFW and discuss what it all means for… PERFUME! From everything from Barbiecore to Girlcore (note: they're different), to mermaid hair and berry lips; with looks from Sandy Liang to Collina Strada, we're sharing all our favorite SS24 runway trends and, but of course, *what they smell like!* FRAGS + DESIGNERS MENTIONED: Christian Dior Bois D'Argent, Fueguia 1833 x Gabriela Hearst New York, Prada Infusion D'Iris, Maison Margiela Untitled, Parfums de Coeur Juice Bar Gummi Bears, Perfumes The A-Z Guide, Frederic Malle Carnal Flower, Sandy Liang, Christian Siriano, Collina Strada, Le Labo Santal 33, Snif Crumb Couture, Jousset Accidents a la Vanille Creme de la Berry, Regimes des Fleurs Crushed Fruit, Eris Parfums Delta of Venus, Malin & Goetz Strawberry, Sourcellerie Apothecary Where the Wild Things Grow, Burberry Her, Anna Sui, Jason Wu, DS & Durga Steamed Rainbow, Diptyque L'Eau Papier, Billie Eilish 2nd, Regimes des Fleur Tears, Electimuss Black Caviar, Snif Ace Ace Baby, DS & Durga Crush Ball, Commodity Paper, D.S. & Durga Deep Dark Vanilla, Nasomatto Sadanaso, ELdO Secretions Magnifiques, Helmut Lang, Khaite, Coach, Baccarat Rouge 540, Glossier You, Phlur Father Figure, Frederic Malle Heaven Can Wait, Byredo Eyes Closed, JHAG Not A Perfume, Le Labo Myrrhe 55, YSL Opium, Tom Ford Myrrhe Mystere, Dries Van Noten: Rock the Myrrh, Fleur de Mal; ERIS Delta of Venus, Regimes des Fleurs Crushed Fruits, Hermes Tutti Twilly, Ann Demeulemeester, Dauphinette, Maison Crivelli: Hibiscus MahaJad, Papyrus Moleculaire; D.S. & Durga Concrete After Lightning, Loewe Beetroot, The Maker Gardener, Maison D'Etto Rotano, Old Spice deodorant, Tom Ford Grey Vetiver, Frederic Malle Uncut Gem, Aveeno Calming Body Wash SHOP THIS EPISODE: https://shopmy.us/collections/253592 FOLLOW ALEX: @paulybyalexforalexandrapauly ~SUPPORT OUR SPONSOR KELLY + JONES~ 15% off ⁠kellyandjones.com⁠ code: ‘PERFUMEROOM' (valid thru 10/31)

It's summer dress season! Are you ready? Your favorite personal stylist Holly Katz is back this week with what o wear this summer for our fashion besties over 40 – and we mean – wayyyy over 40!     First and foremost, let's go back to Holly's #1 Fashion Rule:   Shop for Fit. Not for Price.     When you shop for price, you can run into the danger of sacrificing fit for price, which is a huge fashion crime. #howboutno   Thank you to our faithful listeners and followers for asking Holly about summer dresses (and summer festival wear).  The options for summer dresses are completely endless, but Holly has picked some that she has been wearing herself, that are comfortable yet stylish.    Let's talk about body issues, as summer weather begs for less clothing which may expose areas you may not be comfortable having on display. Some of our listeners tell us they are worried about showing their arms and/or legs. Other listeners have tummy issues.  #TAKEANUMBER   Summer-weight clothing simply lends itself to exposing these areas, so it's best to have a game plan if you are worried about showing off some of your body parts.     HOT TIP:  No one sees your body as critically as you do. Your arms and legs ARE JUST FINE!  There are solutions for blemishes, veins, and whatever else you are overly critical of.  Don't give up too easily!  Ever heard of DermaBlend? It's make-up for those places on your body you may want to cover or hide.  It's a miracle product.   So, if you have veins on your shins, or varicose veins or spider veins, it's okay. You can get a dress that's at the knee, or below. And use the DermaBlend. It's not that serious. You will thank me later.     As for hiding the tops of your arms that may not be in perfect shape, no one is asking you to go totally sleeveless or wear a strapless top. You CAN find short sleeves or a flutter sleeve that offer a bit more coverage. There is no reason to schvitz in 90 degree weather. Your arms don't need to be the most favorite part of your body. Work around them!    “When you let your body issues come before your style, then we've got a real problem, then you're stuck, you get stuck. So let's get you unstuck.” - Holly Katz, Personal Stylist   SUMMER-WEIGHT RUNNING AROUND DRESSES:  If you're running errands, playing chauffeur or hanging in your own backyard outside something obviously more casual and less expensive is the way to go here.     Brands Holly Loves:    Nicole Miller (friend of the podcast) Ramy Brook  Rails  Poupette NYC  Marissa Webb  Dress the Population    They have a ton of selections that are great for activities. Also, when you have a dress that you end up wearing, for like around the house activities are chores, these are things that are usually too casual for a night out that you can demote them to a more casual section of your closet.     HOT TIP: Try a kimono! Wear over a tank top and jean shorts! Or over jeans. It's a great non-dress, dressy look!     THE DAY DRESS:    The next level up in dresses is a daytime dress, of course, which is considered a nicer dress, say that you would wear to a lunch, day party, baby shower, etc. Not something that you would wear just kicking around or going to carpool. Something that you would want to show off and look dressed and put together.    Hot TIP: Remember, just because you're dressed, it does not mean you are dressed up - you're just dressed. Also, you need to have a bag and shoes, you cannot carry your everyday tote bag or shopping bag.  #UMNO   Don't forget about dress codes: a day dress is lightweight. It can be cute and dressy, but it is for daytime. Evening dresses are heavier weight, or embellished, or made from finer fabrics.    SPECIAL EVENT DRESSES:    Now, if you don't have a variety of dresses to choose from the minute you get invited to something fun, you feel unprepared and you panic and run out and then you get something new, grasping at straws, hoping that you made the right choice. Take the time to BUILD YOUR WARDROBE over time when you can find dresses for fit, not occasion and certainly not for price.   So this is why building and elevating your style is so important.      Brands Holly Loves:    AMUR  Meg  Derek Lamb 10 Crosby  Jason Wu  Rosetta Getty  MILLY  Frame  Ba&sh    HOT TIP: If you find a dress style or brand you love, and it doesn't fit well, don't forget you can have items altered. Don't pass up on a quality dress or fit, just because it is too long or not fitted in the areas you need. Most dry cleaners or tailors can make quick fixes that are game changers!    EVENING DRESSES:    If you have an evening dress that you wore 20 years ago, it needs to go. #sorrynotsorry They will and do go out of style. Even it is black-it's irrelevant.  Black tie dresses don't last forever. And if you keep something for that long, that means it's life in the spotlight is probably over. It's okay. It had a great life.   Brands Holly Loves:    Sara Roka  Alexander McQueen  Naeem Khan  Pamella Roland  Markarian  Chiani Boni  Rickie Freeman for Teri John  Lela Rose  Kika Vargas    Special occasion dresses are an investment. Period. End of statement. So plan for that. You don't buy them often. So go for quality over quantity.   PS:  Do not forget to go to Holly's Pinterest Board for more summer dress ideas and links to purchase. Check out our youtube channel! We cute, we cute.   Be sure to listen for all our FASHION BESTIE Shout-Outs this week – because there are a TON!    Don't forget to submit your fashion questions to Holly on our social, and we may just pick your topic for our next episode!     Listen, love, follow, share and subscribe to our FREE PODCAST! Find us wherever you get your podcasts or at https://apple.co/2XXKHfC.   

Style, home, and food guru Athena Calderone has everyone buzzing. On this special call-in episode, Athena opens up about her career and answers burning questions from some of the leading names in her Rolodex, including Aurora James, Jason Wu, Jenna Lyons, Missy Robbins, Andre Mellone, and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Since starting out in the early 90s, Frank has brought to life some of the most beloved fragrances of our time. Nowadays he's best known as the creator of Le Labo's Santal 33. His portfolio goes on to include collaborations with Dolce & Gabbana, Gucci, Hugo Boss, Jason Wu, and Ariana Grande. He's been prolific in crafting scents that, in his own words, “evoke a profound emotional connection with the power to elicit pure, unadulterated happiness.”In this episode, Frank sits down with Brittney Jackson Moseley, who runs integrated marketing at Scentbird. They explore three areas that are shaping the future of fragrance: sustainability, artificial intelligence, and gender. Frank shares what it takes to become a great perfumer and takes us back to where it all began, his uncle's farm in Germany, and all the smells that surrounded him.Highlights:The first time Frank felt like he was officially a perfumerEarly scent memories at Frank's family farm in GermanyFrank's first exposure to fragrance in Paris in the late 70s/early 80sAttending ISIPCA, a leading perfumery school in VersaillesThe intense training it takes to become a perfumerWhat it felt like to join an industry leader like FirmenichInner Workings: How perfumers work, from idea to the bottle90% of your fragrance creations never get to marketAn inside look into the fragrance development processAfter thousands of trials, how you know a fragrance is doneWhy the best fragrances contain some imperfectionsThe role of fragrance in our lives, beyond seductionScent Spotlight: Glossier You by Glossier, Red Wood by Nomenclature, Bois by CommodityCollaborating with Dora Baghriche and Emily Weiss to create Glossier YouUsing molecules and growing patchouli in a lab as the main ingredient for a fragranceShaping the future of fragrance: sustainability, gender, and AIHarry Fremont's view on AI in perfumeryWhat Frank would say to his younger self about his journey as a perfumerFeatured Fragrances:Glossier You by GlossierRed Wood by NomenclatureBois by CommoditySoak in all of our audio and video content at https://podcast.scentbird.com.

"If someone comes to me, and they say, 'Oh, I have a new brand. It's a startup.' First of all, I have to like the person, they have to like me. It's a two way street. And that's the most important thing with anyone in life, not just work. In life, why do we make friends with who we make friends with? They are relationships. And if you connect with someone, magic will happen. If you don't connect with someone, and someone doesn't understand or have the same aesthetic or a similar way of thinking – you have to have something in common with someone. And if you have those qualities, which I look for, honesty and loyalty, and they're genuine, and you just know if you're going to get on with someone or not.”Oberon Sinclair is the CEO and founder of the creative and branding agency, My Young Auntie. Since she founded the company in 1997, Oberon has collaborated with and managed an array of notable clients from the high luxury, art, fashion, food and lifestyle sectors, including Hermès, Vivienne Westwood, Fabergé, the Richemont Group, Jack Spade, ArtForum, Selfridges, Rizzoli Books, Island Records, David Lee Roth, among others. Oberon is known as the Queen of Kale for reviving an interest in the superfood across the world. She's a Founding Member of NeueHouse where she moderates talks.https://myyoungauntie.comwww.instagram.com/myyoungauntieprwww.neuehouse.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgInstagram @creativeprocesspodcastPhoto: Oberon in conversation with artist and fashion designer Jason Wu at NeueHouse

“It was really fun and ridiculous and great, and that resonates with people because we've all got inner children. You know, I'm still a little girl at heart. That doesn't go away. You don't suddenly become a grownup, become the most sensible person on the planet, and if you can tap into that on some level, it doesn't even have to be clever. You know, sometimes the simplest ideas are the best, the sweetest.I also have a sense of humor. I like to laugh. I like to play music in the office. I like to tell jokes. I like to watch documentaries. I like to watch funny things, vintage, new. I don't think there's any right or wrong way. And I don't like perfection or everything having to be perfect because I'm a bit scruffy, but I do wear flowers in my hair because it makes me happy. And I do like to get dressed up every day and wear an outfit. If it's a vintage dress from years ago or something that makes me happy, whatever that is, I like to start my day feeling happy.”Oberon Sinclair is the CEO and founder of the creative and branding agency, My Young Auntie. Since she founded the company in 1997, Oberon has collaborated with and managed an array of notable clients from the high luxury, art, fashion, food and lifestyle sectors, including Hermès, Vivienne Westwood, Fabergé, the Richemont Group, Jack Spade, ArtForum, Selfridges, Rizzoli Books, Island Records, David Lee Roth, among others. Oberon is known as the Queen of Kale for reviving an interest in the superfood across the world. She's a Founding Member of NeueHouse where she moderates talks.https://myyoungauntie.comwww.instagram.com/myyoungauntieprwww.neuehouse.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgInstagram @creativeprocesspodcastPhoto: Oberon in conversation with artist and fashion designer Jason Wu at NeueHouse

"I met the founders Alan and Joshua who started NeueHouse in 2013. They are lovely gentlemen, and they called me aside and said, 'We'd love to get you involved in our coworking space that we are doing.' And we really curated an interesting community of people. And have had a lot of interesting people do talks, from Paul Smith to Salman Rushdie to Wu-Tang Clan, Tom Sachs, and Ariana Huffington. And I've hosted Prince William and Princess Kate. We've had some incredible people here and I love talking to people, and I love hosting these conversations. I did one last night with my dear friend Carlos Alomar, who was the musical director and long-time collaborator with David Bowie for 30 years. And I just love people's stories. So for me, it's inspirational. The one thing I like to do is to inspire people -not me - but if I can show them someone's life, it's a way for people to learn."Oberon Sinclair is the CEO and founder of the creative and branding agency, My Young Auntie. Since she founded the company in 1997, Oberon has collaborated with and managed an array of notable clients from the high luxury, art, fashion, food and lifestyle sectors, including Hermès, Vivienne Westwood, Fabergé, the Richemont Group, Jack Spade, ArtForum, Selfridges, Rizzoli Books, Island Records, David Lee Roth, among others. Oberon is known as the Queen of Kale for reviving an interest in the superfood across the world. She's a Founding Member of NeueHouse where she moderates talks.https://myyoungauntie.comwww.instagram.com/myyoungauntieprwww.neuehouse.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgInstagram @creativeprocesspodcastPhoto: Oberon in conversation with artist and fashion designer Jason Wu at NeueHouse

"If someone comes to me, and they say, 'Oh, I have a new brand. It's a startup.' First of all, I have to like the person, they have to like me. It's a two way street. And that's the most important thing with anyone in life, not just work. In life, why do we make friends with who we make friends with? They are relationships. And if you connect with someone, magic will happen. If you don't connect with someone, and someone doesn't understand or have the same aesthetic or a similar way of thinking – you have to have something in common with someone. And if you have those qualities, which I look for, honesty and loyalty, and they're genuine, and you just know if you're going to get on with someone or not.”Oberon Sinclair is the CEO and founder of the creative and branding agency, My Young Auntie. Since she founded the company in 1997, Oberon has collaborated with and managed an array of notable clients from the high luxury, art, fashion, food and lifestyle sectors, including Hermès, Vivienne Westwood, Fabergé, the Richemont Group, Jack Spade, ArtForum, Selfridges, Rizzoli Books, Island Records, David Lee Roth, among others. Oberon is known as the Queen of Kale for reviving an interest in the superfood across the world. She's a Founding Member of NeueHouse where she moderates talks.https://myyoungauntie.comwww.instagram.com/myyoungauntieprwww.neuehouse.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgInstagram @creativeprocesspodcastPhoto: Oberon in conversation with artist and fashion designer Jason Wu at NeueHouse

"I just love people's stories. I didn't go to college. I barely went to school. I left at a very young age. I wasn't really an academic. I was more visual, and I learned by seeing and by working with people. And that really was my passion. And, you know, we all have different ways of learning and doing, and for me, that was the way for me to learn was to work with people. And I did that at a young age, and I still continue to learn."Oberon Sinclair is the CEO and founder of the creative and branding agency, My Young Auntie. Since she founded the company in 1997, Oberon has collaborated with and managed an array of notable clients from the high luxury, art, fashion, food and lifestyle sectors, including Hermès, Vivienne Westwood, Fabergé, the Richemont Group, Jack Spade, ArtForum, Selfridges, Rizzoli Books, Island Records, David Lee Roth, among others. Oberon is known as the Queen of Kale for reviving an interest in the superfood across the world. She's a Founding Member of NeueHouse where she moderates talks.https://myyoungauntie.comwww.instagram.com/myyoungauntieprwww.neuehouse.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgInstagram @creativeprocesspodcastPhoto: Oberon in conversation with artist and fashion designer Jason Wu at NeueHouse

Episode 197. Aujourd'hui, je reçois deux jeunes entrepreneurs, Jason Wu et Ha-Thanh Truong. Respectivement jeunes diplômés en études de commerce et en biologie, ils ont décidé de créer une marque de cosmétiques holisitiques, baptisée Eudemonia. Se faire du bien en prenant soin de sa peau, voilà ce qu'a découvert Jason, en plein confinement alors que jusqu'à présent, il n'était pas très sensible aux cosmétiques. Oui, mais voilà ! Cette pandémie et ses conséquences hors normes auront eu, une fois de plus, l'effet d'un révélateur. Si vous voulez participer à Eudémonia, n'hésitez pas à aller soutenir la campagne de crowdfunding de Ha-Than et Jason sur Ulule https://fr.ulule.com/eudemonia/ Allez, à vos écouteurs, c'est l'heure de Beauty Toaster. Pssst... Pour soutenir Beauty Toaster, c'est par ici Patreon Merci infiniment pour votre soutien. Ne manquez plus aucun nouvel épisode ! Abonnez-vous via le blog, mais également sur Apple Podcast, Spotify, Deezer ou encore Google Podcast et sur toutes les bonnes plateformes de podcasts. Et n'oubliez pas de laisser un commentaire et plein d'étoiles sur Apple Podcast, si vous avez aimé. Vous permettrez ainsi à Beauty Toaster de profiter d'une audience plus large en donnant à d'autres auditeurs la chance de le découvrir.

The attacks on 9/11 disrupted the entire American cultural and economic landscape. With the fashion industry in a period of instability, the next wave of fashion talent would need help to stay afloat. Vogue recognized the need to support emerging designers and in partnership with the CFDA, created the Fashion Fund. The fund paved the way for influential designers like Rodarte, Jason Wu, and later Christopher John Rogers. Join us as we celebrate their paths to success and to dressing former First Lady of the United States, Michelle Obama. Episode featuring: Kate and Laura Mulleavy (Rodarte), Jason Wu, Christopher John Rogers, Sally Singer, Meredith Koop and Vogue's editorial team Anna Wintour, Mark Holgate, Nicole Phelps, and Virginia Smith. Hosted by Hamish Bowles. Don't miss out on new episodes of In Vogue: The 2000s on: Apple Podcasts: listen.vogue.com/iv-apple-podcasts Spotify: listen.vogue.com/iv-spotify Google: listen.vogue.com/iv-google-podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts. Shop the Vogue Collection: https://shop.vogue.com/ For a transcript of this episode, please follow this link. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jason works in movies and the entertainment industry as a lighting operator and gaffer. While the entertainment industry has always interested Jason, he decided to focus on the production side of it rather than being on the big screens. After graduating from Michigan State University in 2018, Jason made the decision to move to Atlanta, Georgia. Atlanta has slowly become a buzzing location for movie and television production, so it only made sense for Jason to make the move. While moving to a completely new place on your own can be exciting, it has its challenges along the way. Jason has worked hard to find some success within the industry and I know that his dedication and work ethic will take him places. I've always considered Jason to be a really humble, dedicated, and great person. It's an honor to be able to call him and friend and I'm glad that conversations like this has given us the reminder to stay connected and to get back in touch. I can truly say that ever since meeting Jason back in high school, I've learned a lot from him and I'm definitely continuing to. Can't wait to see all that Jason accomplishes and to check out the new show that he worked on, "Finding Happy." In this episode Jason talks about being in the production industry, reminiscing on good times, mental health, and much more! Connect with Jason! Instagram: @wulongg_tea Twitch: https://m.twitch.tv/sguy3n Finding Happy: https://m.imdb.com/title/tt20048300/ Connect with me! Personal: Instagram/Twitter/Facebook: @zachhose14 Email: zachhose14@gmail.com The Official Podcast: Instagram/Facebook: @zappodcastofficial If you want want to be a guest on the podcast, I'd love to have you! Feel free to reach out directly! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/zappodcastofficial/message

New York Fashion Week is here, and we are so excited we had to have one of the amazing hairstylists from the event join us here on Beauty Uncovered. We talk not only about his rebellious start in hair and fashion but also about what inspired his career, his experiences and hardships while striving for success, and the many designers, models and photographers he has had the pleasure to work with. Jimmy Paul is working with Jason Wu and Olaplex for NYFW this year. A recent Olaplex Ambassador, Jimmy Paul went to Robert Fiance Beauty School and has worked with big-name photographers such as Steven Meisel, makeup artists like Pat McGrath, and has done the hair for models Gigi and Bella Hadid.

Kate Stoltz is an acclaimed New York fashion designer, model, activist and non-profit CEO, and television personality. She grew up in an Amish household and was featured on reality shows “Breaking Amish, “Breaking Amish: Brave New World,” and “Return to Amish.” Kate moved to New York City after being signed by Major Model Management NYC, one of NYC's top ten modeling agencies. Kate went on to appear in international fashion magazines, appeared on major television broadcasts, worked in fashion showrooms, and walked in New York City runway shows. Kate studied fashion design at the Fashion Institute of Technology where she was an honor student and a Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society member. She had the opportunity to intern with international fashion designer Cynthia Rowley and was eventually hired as an assistant product designer at Jason Wu. Kate Stoltz NYC is dedicated to designing and producing locally, paying fair wages, and eliminating garment waste by running small productions. Each dress in the Kate Stoltz NYC collection is made to order in Kate's studio. Kate is the CEO of Developing Faces, a 501c3 nonprofit that specializes in high-quality surgical care for children and babies with facial abnormalities living in developing countries around the world. Follow Kate Stoltz NYC on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/katestoltz/ Or visit the Kate Stoltz NYC website: https://www.katestoltz.com Donations to Developing Faces can be made through: https://www.developingfaces.org --------------------------------- Kate Broug is a published author and journalist, entrepreneur, and FAA-licensed pilot. This channel features interviews with trailblazing entrepreneurs, top athletes, and world-class performers, and follows Kate on her aviation journey. Follow Kate on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/katebroug/ Listen to Kate on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1Lk3nXA... Read Kate's articles in Entrepreneur Magazine: https://www.entrepreneur.com/author/k... Visit Kate's website & blog: www.katebroug.com

Co-Chair of GAPIMNY-Empowering Queer and Trans Pacific Islanders, Jason Wu, joins Zerlina on the show to discuss Pride Month and the intersections between API + Queer and Trans identities!Jason Wu is a co-chair for GAPIMNY-Empowering Queer & Trans Asian Pacific Islanders, a queer and trans AAPI organization based in NYC that focuses on community building, political education and mutual aid. Wu's writing on abolition, intersectionality, and social movements has been published in Teen Vogue, Truthout, Gotham Gazette, NY Daily News, and more. Jason is also the Attorney-in-Charge of The Legal Aid Society's Harlem Community Law Office.About GAPIMNY:Founded in 1990, GAPIMNY is an all-volunteer, membership-based community organization with the mission to empower queer and trans Asian Pacific Islanders* to create positive change. We provide a range of political, social, educational, and cultural programming and work in coalition with other community organizations to educate and promote dialogue on issues of race, sexuality, gender, and health.

Julio is joined by Jason Wu, public defender at the Legal Aid Society's Harlem Community Law Office, and Tiffany Diane Tso, freelance writer, editor, and co-founder of the Asian American Feminist Collective. They reflect on the rise in hate crimes targeting different Asian American communities, and how to build community safety beyond policing. They also get into the opportunity for multiracial solidarity in light of the increasing white supremacist violence in this country. ITT Staff Picks: “A year after the shootings, many additional attacks on Asian Americans have continued across the country, something activists view as part of the long tradition of violence and discrimination against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders woven through the nation's history,” by Frances Kai-Hwa Wang for PBS Newshour in April 2022. In this analysis of data from AAPI Data and Momentive, professors Janelle Wong and Sara Sadhwani found that “all racial groups experienced a hate crime over the first months of 2022 at very similar rates to one another.” “In interviews with more than a dozen community members — from shopkeepers to long term residents and elected officials — one particular sentiment coursed through the interviews: The systems that were supposed to protect people — from homeless people to the elderly and women — have failed Chinatown,” writes Lam Thuy Vo in this piece for Documented. Photo credit: AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura

CJ Swanton is in a league of his own, a man of impeccable taste. A longtime communications professional, he launched his career in Vancouver as part of the Obakki team before moving to New York for many years. There, he worked with labels such as Proenza Schouler, Jason Wu, Isaac Mizrahi, G-Star, Gola and Lars Andersson through MAO PR and, eventually, his own agency Omen PR, doing press for emerging brands and producing shows for New York Fashion Week. Now back in Vancouver, CJ returned to his roots at Obakki as their director of communications.Though born in Edmonton, Alberta, he was raised in Victoria, moving between the homes of his parents, who had divorced when he was young. His upbringing was complicated at times, as he navigated family dynamics and being in the closet. It was when he found the local punk rock scene that he began to come into his own. Eventually, CJ left Victoria for the mainland, beginning life chapters in Vancouver to New York and back again.In this conversation, we explore his relationship with his parents and siblings & the things he's reflected upon as adult; how the punk rock scene supported him at a pivotal time in his teenage years; his journey to living in New York for nearly a decade and starting his own fashion PR agency; the creative thought process behind producing a New York Fashion Week show; a major burnout that led him to change his entire life; what he loves most about his husband Joey; and much more.

This week on the Sinica Podcast, Kaiser chats with Indiana University political scientist Jason Wu about his work on China's ideological landscape. With so many now framing the contest between the U.S. (or, more broadly, "the West") and China in terms of ideology, it makes sense to examine what "ideology" means to each party, to get a sense of what China's actual ideology consists of, and how Chinese people understand their own ideological positioning relative to concepts like "left" and "right" that are familiar in the West. Wu's research yields some very surprising results: In most countries that have been studied, the degree of ideological constraint — coherence or consistency among different issue positions — tends to be higher among people with greater knowledge of politics. But in China, as with so many other things, just the opposite appears to be true.4:23 – What is the meaning of "ideology"?15:37 – What is China's ideology?20:17 – On "The Nature of Ideology in Urban China" and the odd inverse correlation between political knowledge and ideological consistency in China40:18 – On "Categorical Confusion: Ideological Labels in China" and the meaning of "left" and "right" in ChinaA transcript of this podcast is available on SupChina.com.Recommendations:Jason: The campus novels Lucky Jim by Kingsley Amis and Straight Man by Richard Russo; and the two-person board game Twilight StruggleKaiser: The Magic Mountain by Thomas MannSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

La historia de un made in Taiwan con un sentido muy diferente. ¿Te sientes de algún modo como una gladiadora al estilo Olivia Pope en Scandal? Entonces este vestido está hecho para ti. Porque tú no eres la chica que el hombre consigue al final de la fiesta. Tampoco eres una fantasía. Eres muy buena en lo que haces. Mejor que cualquier otra. Y eso no es arrogancia, es un hecho. Aunque a veces comience como si fuera un espejismo. Baile inaugural de la presidencia de Barack Obama, 2009, Jason Wu para Michelle Obama. Así comienza esta historia... Estás escuchando Palabras de Moda. Al habla Cloe Meler, copywriter y storyteller de Nariz Grande. Cuentista empeñada en devolverle a la moda su M mayúscula. ¿Te ha gustado? Entonces apúntate a la Meler Letter para acceder gratis al contenido Premium del programa. Para mejorar la comunicación de tu marca de moda. Un abrazo y... Nos "vemos" en el próximo episodio. Si tú quieres, narigudo. ;)

The attacks on 9/11 disrupted the entire American cultural and economic landscape. With the fashion industry in a period of instability, the next wave of fashion talent would need help to stay afloat. Vogue recognized the need to support emerging designers and in partnership with the CFDA, created the Fashion Fund. The fund paved the way for influential designers like Rodarte, Jason Wu, and later Christopher John Rogers. Join us as we celebrate their paths to success and to dressing former First Lady of the United States, Michelle Obama. Episode featuring: Kate and Laura Mulleavy (Rodarte), Jason Wu, Christopher John Rogers, Sally Singer, Meredith Koop and Vogue's editorial team Anna Wintour, Mark Holgate, Nicole Phelps, and Virginia Smith. Hosted by Hamish Bowles. Don't miss out on new episodes of In Vogue: The 2000s on: Apple Podcasts: listen.vogue.com/iv-apple-podcasts Spotify: listen.vogue.com/iv-spotify Google: listen.vogue.com/iv-google-podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hate crimes in the United States have reached their highest levels in more than a decade, prompting bipartisan support for legislation to combat them and increased resources for law enforcement. But the recent COVID-19 Hate Crimes Act has spurred resistance from an unexpected source: activist groups that represent the people these laws are meant to protect. This week on The Experiment, our correspondent, Tracie Hunte, investigates the 150-year history of legislating against racist violence in the U.S. and asks: Have we been policing hate all wrong?   This episode's guests include Jami Floyd, WNYC's senior editor for race and justice; Saida Grundy, an assistant professor of sociology and African American studies at Boston University; Jason Wu, a co-chair of the LGBTQ advocacy group GAPIMNY; Jeannine Bell, a professor of law at Indiana University's Maurer School of Law; and Sunayana Dumala, the founder of Forever Welcome. As The Experiment podcast keeps growing, we're looking for new ways to tell stories and better serve our listeners. We invite you to visit theatlantic.com/experimentsurvey to share your thoughts with The Atlantic and WNYC Studios. Further reading: “Calling the Atlanta Shootings a Hate Crime Isn't Nearly Enough” A transcript of this episode will soon be made available. Please check back.  Be part of The Experiment. Use the hashtag #TheExperimentPodcast, or write to us at theexperiment@theatlantic.com. Editing by Katherine Wells, Emily Botein, and Jami Floyd. Special thanks to Kai Wright. Fact-check by William Brennan. Sound design by David Herman and Hannis Brown.  Music by Arabian Prince in a UK World  (“The Feeling of Being on a Diet”), Keyboard (“Ojima”), Water Feature (“In a Semicircle or a Half-Moon”), and Nelson Bandela (“311 Howard Ave 25 5740”), provided by Tasty Morsels and Nelson Nance. Additional music by Joe Plourde and Hannis Brown. Additional audio from PBS, the Obama White House, CBS News, NPR, and CNN.

Embrace Kimberly Wong, Founder of cukimber, infectious inspiration with passion driven focused episode. Kimberly Wong is a Chinese American entrepreneur, designer, and community organizer who has lived in Shanghai for 10 years. She is an extrovert and passionate person, living by “take action, NOW”. She is a do-er, making steps every day to create positive systemic change. Kimberly is the Chairperson of Democrats Abroad China, and founded Asian Americans Together which supports Asian Americans living in China. Ali and Weilyn dive into Kimberly's diverse work and interests that all stem from being in touch with your passions, pursuing your life long dreams, and showing yourself self-care. Kimberly graduated from New York University Leonard N. Stern School of Business in 2008. After graduating, she moved to Japan to be an English teacher in Mihara, Hiroshima Prefecture. She started her own food/cooking blog in English teaching foreigners how to find ingredients to create western food, dedicated time to volunteering at an orphanage, and also created her own jewelry line called cukimber. She joined the WUJIE restaurant group, a Michelin starred vegetarian restaurant. She spoke at the World Economic Forum Young Global Leaders about the importance of living a healthy life through food. At that time, she also was a host on the television show called “Restaurant Investigator” on ICS. She became a partner at Sproutworks, another restaurant group that she helped expand from 2 to 7 locations across Shanghai and Beijing including another brand called ban ban. She became a leader in the field of healthy living, working on partnerships with brands like Nike, Lululemon, and has worked extensively as an advisor to Food Heroes, China's first food education program founded at the World Economic Forum to integrate nutrition and sustainability. Finally, after a year of painting she felt it was time to try making fabric in August 2018. She was self taught along the way, and her clothing line, cukimber, debuted with the first collection Bohemian Dreams in 2019 in the first floor of Xintiandi Plaza next to Jason Wu and Yohji Yamamoto. Learn more about Kimberly and cukimber here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimberlyjwong/?originalSubdomain=cn https://www.cukimber.com/

  We are excited to have Doug Greenberg, Vice President of Sales and Marketing of Garde Robe on our show. Garde Robe is the world's first and only luxury wardrobe storage and Cyber Closet valet service that can insure, archive, store, protect and restore your treasured stash of designer clothing, accessories, and couture pieces. Garde Robe has been featured in The New York Times, Vogue, WSJ, Business of Fashion among others. Clients include Oscar de la Renta, Carolina Herrera, Valentino, Alexander McQueen, Jason Wu, Iman, Gwyneth Paltrow, Bridget Foley and more. We hope you enjoy this insightful episode filled with insights on how to store & protect your wardrobe! https://garderobeonline.com https://garderobeonline.com/blog/  YouTube video where Alison talks about tips for storing clothes we learned from The Costume Institute at The Metropolitan Museum of Art: https://youtu.be/5ginsQIOfL8  Link to shoppable blog post with the closet tools Doug mentioned in the episode: https://thestylethatbindsus.com/meet-your-dream-virtual-closet-garde-robe/     --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/delia-folk8/support

In this week’s episode of Pekingology, Jude Blanchette is joined by Jason Wu, an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Indiana University, to discuss his work mapping the substance and spectrum of ideology in China. 

Kate Young is a New York-based stylist.  She recently launched a successful YouTube channel, Hello Fashion.Her celebrity clients include Margot Robbie, Dakota Johnson, Selena Gomez, Michelle Williams, Rachel Weisz, Sienna Miller, Nina Dobrev, and Sophie Turner. On the commercial side, she has consulted for Armani Exchange, Tod’s, Halston, and Ann Taylor and styled campaigns for Dior, Joie, Guerlain, Carolina Herrera, Theory, CoverGirl, Victoria’s Secret, Pantene, and Olay. Formerly she served as the Fashion Editor at Large for Interview. She’s also styled editorials for i-D, Numéro Japan, Porter, Glamour, and InStyle. Kate frequently collaborates with photographers such as David Sims, and Annie Leibovitz. She works closely with designers on their shows and collections including Jason Wu, Nina Ricci, Derek Lam, and Rosetta Getty.Today, Kate is one of the most sought after red carpet stylists, having been named “The Most Powerful Stylist” by The Hollywood Reporter three times and “Stylist of the Year” by InStyle.

This week, we go back to the very first recorded episode of Anatomy of an Artist with Grammy and Emmy award nominated producer, songwriter and collaborator, Jason Wu, professionally known as Rabitt. We talked about the benefits and pitfalls of going to music school, our shared delusions entering the music industry and how grateful we are to create music for a living. Anatomy of an ArtistCreated by VÉRITÉ Produced by Vanessa MagosMusic & Editing by VÉRITÉ Podcast research by Ysenia Bonilla  Follow VÉRITÉ:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/verite/Twitter - https://twitter.com/veriteFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/veritemusicSpotify - Apple Music - https://music.apple.com/us/artist/v%C3%A9rit%C3%A9/900063435Website - http://veriteofficial.com/Contact - anatomyofanartistpodcast@gmail.com

On February 27th, over three hundred people showed up to Foley Square in Manhattan's Chinatown neighborhood to rally against the rise of anti-Asian hate incidents across the nation. Our hosts Sylvia and Janrey speak with people at the rally on why they attended and what solutions they want to see. Then, we hear from Professor Rosalind Chou of Georgia State University about the origins of anti-Asian racism and its roots in white supremacy. Finally, Jason Wu, a legal services attorney based in New York City, speaks on how to confront anti-Asian violence and take care of our communities through abolition.Our guests this week were Dr. Rosalind Chou and Jason Wu (@criticalrace on Twitter).Listen to Ep. 1 Pt. 2 “A Year of Reckoning Part 2: COVID's Impact on Marginalized Asian Americans” to hear more on the history of Asian migration and the impact of colonization.Check out With Chinese Characteristics podcast and their most recent episode about the 1871  LA Chinese Massacre and its tie to today's anti-Asian sentiment. Mentioned in this episode:Asian Americans on Campus: Racialized Space and White Power by Kristen Lee and Rosalind S. Chou“More Policing Is Not the Solution to Anti-Asian Violence” (Truthout) by Jason Wu“How I Became a Police Abolitionist” (The Atlantic) by Derecka PurnellNYC-based organizations supporting Asian Americans:Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence (CAAAV)Desis Rising Up and Moving (DRUM)Coalition for Asian American Children and Families (CACF)Mekong NYCLearn More About AZI MediaFollow Us On Twitter and InstagramAZI Media's Code Of ConductSubscribe to our Mailing ListSupport Us on Ko-Fi 

In this episode, I'm chatting with Jason Wu who is the 35th student member on the MD state board of education! He was appointed by the Governor of MD. He talked about what sparked his interest in becoming a member, advocating for the youth, what he loves about Maryland, and more! Keep up with Jason on IG @jasontwu Keep up with your host on IG @unpacking_the_box_podcast

Jason Wu – Optimizing Your Mental Health Through the Power of Mind-Body AlchemyAir Date: Tuesday, 23 February 2021 at 12:00 PM ET/9:00 AM PTThank you for tuning in, I’m so honored to have you choose to listen to this show! If you enjoy this episode, please do leave a review, take a screenshot of this podcast and shout me out on social media, so that more people can know about this!It would mean the world to me for you to take a few minutes to share & review this, as I would love to spread more love and consciousness to the collective!I am so excited that the doors have open to my 12 week mastermind Client Attraction Academy! This is for you if you’re a coach, healer, practitioner or lightworker just starting your business, or you have been in business for awhile and you haven’t quite monetized yet – so we are going to help you turn on your client and money flow through BE, DO, HAVE! Be who you are, authentically expressed, DO and create life and business from who you authentically are, so that you can HAVE all that you desire. This is the most feasible way to work with me, and you can learn more and enroll at https://www.7figureconfidence.com/academyNow on with today’s episode!Have you ever wondered how to optimize your mental capacity?What happens when you bring together Chinese Medicine, Ayurveda, Reiki and Psychology?You get Jason Wu!As a mind-body alchemist, Jason is passionate about helping individuals who are living a fear-based, lost and disconnected lifestyle, to live more authentically and feel grounded enough to take on any adventure with both curiosity and fun. He wants to inspire you to make SHIT happen.With the Alchemy of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Ayurveda and Psychology, Jason is able to provide a multidimensional perspective with his treatment plans. Jason is able to provide treatments of Acupuncture, Electro-Acupuncture, Cupping, Gua Sha, Moxibustion, Therapeutic Massage, Reflexology and Reiki. This allows him to effectively treat clients for pain management, digestive problems and mental health issues.After completing 9 years of study in the Holistic Health Sciences, Jason continued to pursue his interest in the Mental Health field by studying Graduate-Level Counselling Psychology at Yorkville University in hopes to be able to register as a psychologist.You can connect with Jason Wu onIG: https://www.instagram.com/the.acu.psych/Let’s stay Connected! I would love to hear your thoughts of this episode!Facebook Business Page: Rosalyn Fung Coaching: Bold Sexy Warrior https://www.facebook.com/boldsexywarriors/Instagram: @boldsexywarriorFree Facebook Group: Magnetize & Monetize for Coaches, Healers & Entrepreneurs https://www.facebook.com/groups/soulgasmicwarriors/Free Client Attractor Checklist: http://funboldsexy.com/clientattractorVisit the Activate Your Soulgasmic Business Show Page at https://omtimes.com/iom/shows/activate-your-soulgasmic-businessConnect with Rosalyn Fung on her website http://www.rosalynfung.com#JasonWu #MentalHealth #OrgasmicBusiness #RosalynFung

Not even a country wide winter storm could stop the kickoff of Fashion Month! And thank goodness because we all needed something good. New York didn’t disappoint with Proenza Schouler acting as a particularly bright spot and Jason Wu giving us some covet worthy coats. Rebecca Minkoff was consistent offering her usual easy to wear dresses and bags, but this time with vegan leather options. This week’s Style Snacks is entertainment jam packed with Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s pregnancy announcement, Kim and Kanye’s divorce, the SATC reboot missing even more key characters and the Cruella movie trailer drop. Not to worry, some fashion news happened too – John Legend x Sperry debuts, Alexander McQueen becomes the first in Vestaire Collective’s “Brand Approved” program and a fashion exhibit is actually happening in real life in Paris. www.runwaywalkscurrenttalks.com https://www.instagram.com/runwaywalkscurrenttalks/ https://twitter.com/RunwayTalks https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW7W32h_5l7nnlrL1vazjlw/featured

Links to Use to help advocate for in a medical situation if needed and self-care treatment suggestions:https://www.healthline.com/health/musical-ear-syndrome#treatmenthttps://scholarworks.uark.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1059&context=rhrcuhtHere is an outline for Episode 53 for Sound Advice: A Hearing Friendly Business Podcast featuring Teresa Barnes, RN, and Neil Bauman, Ph. D.  Both participants are hard of hearing and have been since birth.  Yet, they have successfully excelled in their chosen careers.   Here is the outline in case you want to jump ahead: Section 75.  80% of communication is based on emotions according to Dr. Neil BaumamSection 76. It's best to use the International Phonetic Alphabet for customer service as it's easier for a hard-of-hearing person with hearing loss to understand as only two of the words have similar sounds to choose between word options is easier for someone with hearing loss.  Here are some resources.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Phonetic_Alphabethttps://www.internationalphoneticassociation.org/content/full-ipa-chartber sound is from November. Even if a hard-of-hearing person hears nothing else the brain can process other words that might end with the sound ber. Section 78.  Neil Bauman has the 2nd Largest Hearing Aid collection and the first of many hearing aid technology. Like the 1st Digital Hearing AidGo to Hearing Aid Museum or Hearing Help Center and click on the museum. https://hearingaidmuseum.com/ Section 129.  Discussion about  tinnitus and solutionsSection 136.  Musical Ear Syndrome or AdopheniaSection 194.  The brain is pattern matches explains further tinnitus and musical ear syndrome. Avoid ototoxic psychiatric medications unless really needed.  It might just be the being of dementia or hearing loss. 

This week on The BoF Podcast, designer Jason Wu and BoF’s senior correspondent Chantal Fernandez examine the evolving purpose of runway shows and what New York Fashion Week might look like after the pandemic. Fashion Week looks very different this season, with most designers choosing to present their collections through digital lookbooks and short films instead of traditional runway shows. But even after the pandemic subsides, New York Fashion Week isn’t likely to revert to its prior form. As BoF senior correspondent Chantal Fernandez reported in a BoF Professional article last week, the “unbundling” of New York Fashion Week has been happening for years. ”What worked 10, 15 years ago, doesn’t work today,” designer Jason Wu told BoF’s Imran Amed on this week’s podcast. “The backbone of American fashion has always been about diversifying and being less traditional in its approach in what luxury and what fashion looks like.” ”Fashion week has become something of a different creature, but that happened long before the pandemic,” he added. “I feel like it’s my job to keep part of it alive, even though it’s forever changing.”   External clip courtesy of Fashion By Look - Eleanor Lambert: Defining Decades of Fashion To subscribe to The BoF Podcast, please follow this link.   Related Articles: The Unbundling of New York Fashion Week What Is New York Fashion Week Without Its Billion-Dollar Brands? How Independent Fashion Brands Are Navigating the Crisis   Join BoF Professional for the analysis and advice you need. Get 30 days for just $1 or explore group subscriptions for your business.  

Here is an outline for Episode 53 for Sound Advice: A Hearing Friendly Business Podcast featuring Teresa Barnes, RN, and Neil Bauman, Ph. D.  Both participants are hard of hearing and have been since birth.  Yet, they have successfully excelled in their chosen careers.   Here is the outline in case you want to jump ahead: Section 56.   Dr. Neil explains his unusual type of hearing loss and why he loves the term hard of hearing Section 79.   How  his hearing  loss progressed with  age-related hearing loss - presbycusis Section 85.   Silent  dog whistle was an ear up for the dog, but beyond painful for young Neil - painful headacheSection 156.  Why he does not wear hearing aids all the time Section  185.  Other  hearing loss devices to implement in restaurants,  driving with a partner, and the shotgun microphone to help in group gatherings Section 229.   What helps hearing loss in elderly Section  245.   How to detect hearing loss in babies, co-workers, students, family, and friends without an audiogram. Here is how to find Dr. Neil for future questions and articles on hearing loss on the web.https://hearinglosshelp.com/info@hearinglosshelp.com neil@hearinglosshelp.com 1-360-778-1266Here is a list of books on hearing loss by Dr. Neil Bauman:Grieving for Your Hearing LossHear! HearHelp! I am Losing My Hearing.  What Do I  Do Now? Keys to Successfully Living with Your Hearing LossPhantom Voices, Ethereal Music & Other Spooky SoundsSupersensitive to Sound? You May Have Hyperacusis. The  agony of Meniere's DiseaseWhen Hearing Loss Ambushes Your EarsOtotoxic Drugs ExposedTalking with Hard of Hearing People - Hear's How to Do It RightWanting to Reach out to Teresa Barnes, RN:  TBarnes@HearCommunication.com and 800-491-9483www.hearcommunication.comhttps://www.facebook.com/teresabarnesrnhttps://www.facebook.com/hearcommunication/https://www.linkedin.com/in/hearteresabarnesrn/https://www.instagram.com/teresabarnesrn/https://twitter.com/TeresaBarnesRNTeresa is the founder of HearCommunication, a Business Educational  Company focusing on helping businesses understand what's needed to improve customer service, productivity, revenue, retention, inclusion, ADA 2008 hearing disorder disability compliance pro-actively, and communication for greater connections.  She is the author of Sound Advice: Tune Into Listening, the online course creator  of the Hearing Awareness Academy.   To get your free  Pocket Guide for Hearing Loss Awareness click here.Pocket Guide:https://hearingawarenessacademy.mykajabi.com/a-pocket-guide-for-hearing-loss-awareness    

Jason Wu is a Taiwan-born, New York-based designer who has become a staple of American fashion. In 2001 Wu attended the prestigious Parson's School of Design, before leaving in 2004 to intern with Narciso Rodriguez . In 2006, Jason founded his name sake Label.In 2008, Jason Wu was selected as the recipient of the "Rising Star Award" for women’s ready-to-wear at the annual Fashion Group International awards, and was selected as CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund finalist. Wu’s career trajectory soared in early 2009 when Michelle Obama championed the designer at her first – and subsequently second Inaugural Ball, earning Wu unparalleled exposure.Wu has since become one of the most coveted American designer’s within the industry, boasting collaborations with the likes of Bergdorf Goodman’s, Shiseido, Moda Eyewear, Target, and Jason Wu for Brizo. From 2013 to 2018 he was creative director at Hugo Boss. He recently launched a cosmetic line Jason Wu Beauty and a collection of furniture with Interior Define. Please welcome Jason Wu In My Chair.

Here is the Free Resource  Pocket Guide for Hearing Loss Awareness: https://bit.ly/3oU0UO4Also, found on Facebook HearCommunication and HearCommunication.comhttps://www.facebook.com/hearcommunicationhttp://hearcommunication.com/https://hearingawarenessacademy.mykajabi.com/a-pocket-guide-for-hearing-loss-awarenesshttps://www.goodreads.com/quotes/tag/john-lennoncommonwealthfund.org/publications/newsletter-article/health-problems-cost-260-billion-lost-productivity-study-finds#:~:text=AUGUST%2031%2C%202005%20--%20Sickness,Wednesday%20by%20The%20Commonwealth%20Fund. https://www.forbes.com/sites/shephyken/2018/05/17/businesses-lose-75-billion-due-to-poor-customer-service/?sh=5606b43b16f9https://www.niceguysonbusiness.com/ 

Jason Wu is one of the most recognizable names in American Fashion. Yet, somehow the acclaimed designer also finds time to create an innovative bath and kitchen line, design a doll collection for Integrity Toys, and dabble in florals, decor, beauty, food, and activism. Sound like a lot? Well it is! In this episode, Jason shares how throwing out the road map led him to exactly where he needed to be–– from dressing Michelle Obama, to nurturing his namesake brand into a global success, and sustaining a long term partnership with Brizo Faucets. As fashion continued its endless search for the hot new thing, Jason has proven his ability to reinvent himself–– trying new skills and trades–– while still remaining true to his vision for the world. This episode of More Than One Thing is about trusting your instincts, focusing on what’s real, and being unafraid to make a detour. You never know where it will take you.

To see and hear about ancient artifacts and the entire podcast: Go to this YouTube Channel. http://bit.ly/3is7j1uTo Connect with Geoffrey A. Smith, MD ENT FACS:  https://www.geoffreyasmithmd.com/American Helping Asian Children Organization: http://ahac.org/To Connect with Teresa Barnes, RN: TBarnes@HearCommunication.comhttps://hearcommunication.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/hearteresabarnesrn/https://www.facebook.com/hearcommunication/https://www.instagram.com/teresabarnesrn/https://www.amazon.com/Sound-Advice-Tune-into-Listening/dp/1982209577https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ9TLLKAu7ZxP8lt21f0Ksw

Athena Calderone launches season two of her podcast More Than One Thing on November 25th. The series pulls back the curtain on multi-faceted creatives whose many interests led them down a non-linear career path. In a series of interviews, Athena highlights multi-hyphenates who are open enough to share their struggles and how they managed to persevere. In candid conversations, More Than One Thing reveals how each guest broke through societal norms, climbed outside that perfectly packaged box of expectations, and discovered success in not just one thing, but many. The podcast proves that each of us is far too complex to be easily classified and that the creative journey is often filled with grit and uncertainty. The star-studded second season of multi-hyphenates includes Naomi Watts, Jason Wu, Daphne Oz, Reed Krakoff and Cleo Wade. Here’s a sneak peek!

It looks like the deal is back on for LVMH and Tiffany. Meanwhile, Adidas is thinking of selling Reebok, while Jason Wu is prepping a beauty line at Target. Plus, a new magazine has an unusual perspective. Come hang out! 

Today's guest is probably no stranger to you, especially if you consume a lot of beauty podcasts. Emma Guns is a beauty, health and lifestyle writer, presenter and brand consultant. She created the The Emma Guns Show in April 2016 and has amassed over 8 million downloads of the podcast since. Kirbie was thrilled to have her as a guest co-host because of her expertise in the beauty industry and British POV. Emma discusses her experience with alopecia and PCOS, her thoughts on the "clean" beauty movement and the product she sees as "very American." In headlines, two new beauty brands are on the horizon: Jason Wu will launch his eponymous brand in Target come January 2021 and Bobbi Brown (yes, THE Bobbi Brown) has come out of cosmetics retirement to launch a new DTC brand Jones Road Beauty. Then Emma breaks down a few products that you'll surely be *gunning* for (sorry) at the end of her review. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today's guest is probably no stranger to you, especially if you consume a lot of beauty podcasts. Emma Guns is a beauty, health and lifestyle writer, presenter and brand consultant. She created the The Emma Guns Show in April 2016 and has amassed over 8 million downloads of the podcast since. Kirbie was thrilled to have her as a guest co-host because of her expertise in the beauty industry and British POV. Emma discusses her experience with alopecia and PCOS, her thoughts on the "clean" beauty movement and the product she sees as "very American." In headlines, two new beauty brands are on the horizon: Jason Wu will launch his eponymous brand in Target come January 2021 and Bobbi Brown (yes, THE Bobbi Brown) has come out of cosmetics retirement to launch a new DTC brand Jones Road Beauty. Then Emma breaks down a few products that you'll surely be *gunning* for (sorry) at the end of her review. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ellie Gilchrist joins host Emily Landers on today's episode of How'd She Do That? Born and raised in Dallas, Texas, Ellie shares about her move to New York City, her career journey in the apparel and retail industries, and work in textiles and fashion. On this episode of How'd She Do That?, find out how Ellie began her career in fashion and learn from the ups and downs she experiences along the way. Since recording, Ellie is back in Brooklyn, enjoying seeing friends again and taking advantage of the outdoor dining. Ellie announced a soft-launched on Instagram for her new creation @EmpoweredCowgirl and she'll be launching her first screen-printed T-shirt design in the coming weeks for pre-order. She is also working on producing her paintings and textile works. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/howdshedothat/support

Yesenia Torres is the Design Director of ELOQUII, the trend-driven retailer for women sizes 14+. Beginning her tenure at ELOQUII in 2017 as Senior Designer, she was quickly promoted to her current position a year later as Design Director. A master in her field, Yesenia specializes in trend analysis, fit, textiles, and apparel in both straight and plus sizes. She played an integral part in leading the design for some of the brand's most notable and successful collection partnerships: Draper James, Jason Wu, Cosabella, and Priscilla Ono. Under her direction, ELOQUII's pieces have been globally recognized and worn by celebrities such as Chrissy Metz, Octavia Spencer, Rebel Wilson, and more.

本集來賓 Jason Wu，目前在紐約創意機構 DBOX 公司，擔任資深 Motion Artist 的職位。在上海的廣告公司累積兩年的工作經驗後，他前往紐約完成他對 CG 藝術工作的夢想。他除了本職工作，是為團隊打造建築視覺化的影像之外，同時也是一名特效合成師、產品設計師、Motion Graphics 藝術家等等。很難用一個固定標籤和身份去定義，因為對他而言，這些都是他熱此不疲的領域。誰說一定要被標籤定義？ -

Take one step closer sovereignty every single week, join the DeFi Slate community below:Listen on YouTube Exploring the new DeFi frontier with Jason Wu, the CEO of the decentralized lending platform DeFiner! Jason Wu is an experienced blockchain architect, project manager and digital finance entrepreneur. Jason has quickly established himself as a subject matter expert and adviser to numerous organizations in the areas of token economics, smart contact integration and blockchain architecture. In 2018, Jason established Definer.org lending platform to simplify the process of decentralized digital currency transactions. Jason holds an Master of Business with Honors from the Ohio State University. Tell your friends about this episode!⚠️DISCLAIMER: Investing into cryptocurrency and DeFi platforms comes with inherent risk including technical risk, human error, platform failure and more. Please refer to our blog for more on mitigating your downside when using these protocols!Subscribe to the DeFi Slate Newsletter & join dozens of crypto enthusiasts:🌐Check Us Out On Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/defislate🎥Podcast: https://defislate.substack.com/p/defi-by-design-ep-1-introductions Get on the email list at defislate.substack.com

Jesse Carrier and Mara Miller, the principals of Carrier and Company Interiors, are a husband-and-wife interior design duo who create rooms that offer a confident mix of timeless and contemporary design -both familiar and fresh at once. Their guiding philosophy focuses on connecting client with place in a manner that reflects the distinct and singular nature of both. From bohemian glamour to country charm, from modern luxe to the timeless and ineffable, from the historically informed to the tailored and refined, the Carriers delight in adapting their impassioned sensibility to the unique elements each project presents.Carrier and Company: Positively Chic Interiors(Vendome Press) their bestselling book, offers glimpses of the private spaces of influential tastemakers in the fields of fashion and media, and features the homes of Anna Wintour, Editor-in Chief ofVogueand Artistic Director of Conde Nast and studio of fashion designer Jason Wu, among others. All of the interiors presented inPositively Chicare characteristically imbued with the personality and style of their owners, while showcasing Jesse and Mara’s core dedication to decor that feels effortless, essential, and light of spirit.To be able to further share their unique vision of home and interiors, Jesse and Mara are partnering with leading manufacturers in the home furnishing industry.With Century Furniture, Carrier and Company has designed a collection of over 50 pieces, along with decorative lighting with Visual Comfort and, in Spring/Summer, 2020, a textile and wallpaper collection with Lee Jofa. A rug collection and bedding line are also in the works. These partnerships offer Carrier's talent for bucking trends whilestaying current and combining elegance with livability.Named to the prestigious Architectural Digest AD100 and Elle Decor A-List, the Carriers have garnered accolades from the world’s most prominent publications, includingArchitectural Digest,Vogue,Town & Country,Elle Decor,House Beautiful,Luxe Interiors + Design,Milieu,Oprah, andWorld of Interiors.Jesse and Mara met at The Fashion Institute of Technology and worked for a number of AD100 interior design firms before founding Carrier and Company Interiors in 2005. They live in New York City and upstate New York with their two children.

Emerging technologies (blockchain, AI, IoT) helping the Governments to tackle the Covid-19 outbreak ranging from helping track the epidemic, clean hospitals, deliver supplies, and develop vaccines. Another way to look is during the COVID-19 pandemic, and technologies are playing a decisive role in keeping our world running wherever we all are lockdowns and quarantines. The patterns emerging from this situation by the use of these technologies will have a long-lasting impact beyond COVID-19. Technological innovation has continuously increased efficiency, lowered costs, and created new opportunities for businesses to meet customer, consumer, and citizen demands with digitization and transformation. Blockchain is at the forefront to provide alternatives to fight Covid-19 by offering organizations an opportunity to utilize blockchain technologies to achieve and provide services in these unpredicted times. Today’s Guest Jason Wu, Founder & CEO, DeFiner Inc. How the journey so far, starting in the first quarter of 2018 when there was no industry at all on decentralized finance, and how it is growing tenfold? Learn strategies from the owner of a startup, how he overcomes the blockchain challenges to build a platform for trust. You’ll Learn: Learn from the fonder for advice if you are a fresh graduate and you want to embark on a journey of solving business problems. Coming from a non-technical background and building a platform on blockchain technology to offer a decentralized finance solution. You will hear the process outlined, from writing the white paper to start coding the MVP and what are the major challenge they have faced after launching the product. Speaker has shared his experience on how smart contracts are changing the fin-tech industry and helping them to build a financial trust system. 72-Benefits of Decentralized Finance on Blockchain Platform with Jason Wu (otechtalks.tv)

Emerging technologies (blockchain, AI, IoT) helping the Governments to tackle the Covid-19 outbreak ranging from helping track the epidemic, clean hospitals, deliver supplies, and develop vaccines. Another way to look is during the COVID-19 pandemic, and technologies are playing a decisive role in keeping our world running wherever we all are lockdowns and quarantines. The […] The post 72-Benefits of Decentralized Finance on Blockchain Platform with Jason Wu appeared first on Open Tech Talks - Technology worth Talking.

Jason Wu is an experienced digital currency entrepreneur solving real-world problems with blockchain technology. With a Masters in B.A and Supply Chain Management, the founder and CEO of DeFiner, a true peer-to-peer fintech network for digital savings, loans, and payments, shares his unique insights. Powered by blockchain technology, DeFiner’s decentralized financial (DeFi) platform enables users to effortlessly lend, borrow, and earn digital assets within a global network. DeFiner removes the friction and costs associated with conventional financial services and instead offers maximum flexibility to set one’s own rates and terms. DeFiner also eliminates the need for third parties from its financial ecosystem, by using an immutable blockchain to track all loans and transactions, providing ultimate security for users. A key player already disrupting the USD 100 trillion loan market, DeFiner was recently accepted onto the TechStars Accelerator program. By creating revolutionary banking solutions, DeFiner is working to make lending and borrowing smoother, faster, cheaper, and above all, more secure.  

This podcast is recorded on the lands of the Dharug, the Gadigal of Eora nation, and the Dharawal. We pay our respects to elders past and present and acknowledge the elders of tomorrow. This land was stolen and sovereignty was never ceded, Australia owes a debt that can never be repaid and must come to terms with the historic and ongoing genocide of the First Nations. There is no revolution without Treaties.G'day voters and welcome to the show notes for the fifth episode of 2020; we are 3 White Guys + Guest, a political podcast for a cynical nation.This week our plus guests are Jason Wu: a climate activist who has worked to stop the Adani Carmichael mine from going ahead, and a volunteer for the Bernie Sanders 2020 campaign; and Chris Bourke: one of the founders of Australians Supporting Bernie Sanders, and a climate activist who has volunteered with Extinction Rebellion.Find us on Twitter: @3whiteguyspodFull show notes available at shutupandreadthis.com

This week I'm discussing Timothee Chalamet, GQ Stylish Men of the decade competition, H&M factory explosion response, Mama Cax, Kelly Marie Tran and much more.KNOCKAROUND ➡️ http://shrsl.com/1cffm-1uif-s9zx

Jason Wu is a world-renowned Taiwanese-Canadian fashion designer based out of New York City, who's literally designed everything but the kitchen sink. Getting his start designing clothes for dolls, Jason started his own line after dropping out of college. He's also designed furniture and even has his own faucet. He gained world-wide fame when a certain Senator's wife named Michelle Obama started wearing his clothes and chose one of his dresses for the inaugural ball in 2009. This year Target is rereleasing some of their best designer collaborations from the past 20 years, and Jason is one of them. If Michelle Obama isn't enough, you've also seen his designs worn by the likes of Emma Stone, Reese Witherspoon, Emily Blunt, Zoe Saldana, Jessica Alba and a slew of other celebs.

One of my best friends and college roommates is here today to tell us all about her experience in the buying world of fashion. Izzy started her career at Macy’s as an assistant buyer and now works at Jason Wu as their Sales Coordinator. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

我們今天的來賓是藝術家，江宥儀 John Yuyi。 她是2018年《富比世》選為亞洲30歲以下最具改變世界潛力的30名傑出人物之一，以紋身貼紙在身體上創作為名，並受到時尚品牌Gucci、Nike與《紐約時報》等大公司邀約合作。 她畢業於實踐大學服裝設計學系，畢業後申請上紐約時尚服裝品牌Jason Wu總公司實習機會，在紐約實習約半年後回台灣當自由創作家，並以黏土結合生活物件為發想做拍攝，再將攝影作品印上泳衣販售，不只銷售一空還因此申請上美國藝術家簽證，於2015年正式前往紐約發展。 今天要來聊聊她有如奇幻冒險旅程的人生故事。上集，是江宥儀從台灣到紐約的過程，還有紋身貼紙的發想靈感，以及她如何看待變化快速的網路時代。下集，是她爆紅之後的人生，她如何面對俄國媒體的抄襲，又如何對抗憂鬱症與躁鬱症的雙情緒壓力，還有她對婚姻的想法。 本集有使用以下音樂： Modern Theme by Nicolai Heidlas https://soundcloud.com/nicolai-heidlas/modern-theme-free-background-music Impressions (Acoustic)byRobert Alan Dunn Creative Commons CC BY SA 3.0 https://soundcloud.com/robert-dunn-15/impressions-acoustic Real Ride by Nicolai Heidlas https://www.hooksounds.com/royalty-free-music/real-ride/17192/ Acoustically driven instrumental by Hyde - Free Instrumentals https://soundcloud.com/davidhydemusic Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... Music provided by Music for Creators https://youtu.be/2iWw0kJ6V4U See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

我們今天的來賓是藝術家，江宥儀 John Yuyi。 她是2018年《富比世》選為亞洲30歲以下最具改變世界潛力的30名傑出人物之一，以紋身貼紙在身體上創作為名，並受到時尚品牌Gucci、Nike與《紐約時報》等大公司邀約合作。 她畢業於實踐大學服裝設計學系，畢業後申請上紐約時尚服裝品牌Jason Wu總公司實習機會，在紐約實習約半年後回台灣當自由創作家，並以黏土結合生活物件為發想做拍攝，再將攝影作品印上泳衣販售，不只銷售一空還因此申請上美國藝術家簽證，於2015年正式前往紐約發展。 今天要來聊聊她有如奇幻冒險旅程的人生故事。上集，是江宥儀從台灣到紐約的過程，還有紋身貼紙的發想靈感，以及她如何看待變化快速的網路時代。下集，是她爆紅之後的人生，她如何面對俄國媒體的抄襲，又如何對抗憂鬱症與躁鬱症的雙情緒壓力，還有她對婚姻的想法。 本集有使用以下音樂： Impressions (Acoustic)byRobert Alan Dunn Creative Commons CC BY SA 3.0 https://soundcloud.com/robert-dunn-15/impressions-acoustic Real Ride by Nicolai Heidlas https://www.hooksounds.com Optimistic Corporate Exzel Music Publishing (freemusicpublicdomain.com) Licensed under The Standard Music License https://www.freemusicpublicdomain.com/standard-music-licenses/ Acoustically driven instrumental by Hyde - Free Instrumentals https://soundcloud.com/davidhydemusic Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... Music provided by Music for Creators https://youtu.be/2iWw0kJ6V4U See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode Ru and Michelle are joined by Felicity Huffman as well as Jason Wu. They discuss growing up in Aspen, Desperate Housewives, Central Park 5, playing unsympathetic characters, Michelle Obama, the RuPaul dolls, sustaining a career in fashion, and staying interested.This episode is sponsored by Squarespace, Casper and TodayTix.

There are some women that just stand out from the crowd and attract your attention like a big magnet. That was Beth Nicholson Crago when I first met her at an event.I approached Beth and shamelessly asked: "What's your story?" Turns out, she is one of the two amazing ladies behind the best-kept-secret- Opelle, a luxury handbag brand that is designed and handcrafted in Toronto for women looking for something "functional and aesthetically refined".In spite of Beth's impressive career of working at Michael Kors, Derek Lam, Thakoon, while having Jason Wu, Moda Operandi on her client list, Beth confesses that fashion is not her first love. With an English degree from McGill specializing in acting and theatre, Beth was chasing after her dream of becoming an actress. After having her first taste of rejection, she soon realized that she didn't like acting enough to go through the hardships associated with that career. This realization has led her to the door of fashion. The rest is history.On the couch beside her son's play table, she opens up about the conversation she had with her parents during high school that sparked something in her, we exchange feelings about the Old and New Celine, and she shares the struggles she chose to go through and the ones she turned away from. Music: Canon in D Major by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100301Artist: http://incompetech.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hold onto your royal refreshments, because this episode is packed. This week, we're discussing the new children's book about Meghan Markle's dog, which traces his journey from rescue to royalty. We're jealous of this dog. Plus, there are new details about the Sussex trip down under this October, and we need to debate Meghan's big Jason Wu moment. Then we're joined by Vulture staff writer Kathryn VanArendonk to talk about The Crown's chances at the Emmys this week. Go, Claire Foy!

1. Speaking Minds, Amarcord - Hit Me [Aeon] 2. Dousk, Jorgio Kioris - Ozaki 8 (Dousk Remix) [Juicebox Music] 3. Rick Pier O'Neil - Something Wrong (Paul Deep Remix) [Clubsonica Records] 4. Sasha - Xpander (Neil Browne Remix) 5. Kaban - Space Out (Dmitry Molosh Remix)[Manicomio Music] 6. Sapiens - Culture Shop (Anthony G Remix) [Stellar Fountain] 7. Der Dritte Raum - Hale Bopp D3R 25 Remix [Harthouse] 8. Steve Parry - 303 V [Selador] 9. Dave Seaman - Hired State Of Unconsciousness [Selador] 10. Loco & Jam - Just Can’t Stop [Stereo Productions] 11. Mihai Popoviciu - Transitions (Bootleg Mix) [Toolroom] 12. Athea - Into The Deep [Knee Deep In Sound]

Deborah Lippmann's nail polish and treatment brand is credited for being the first luxury line to sell products like base and top coats, cuticle oils, hand creams and polish remover alongside colored polishes. Today, Lippmann sells her polishes and treatments at Sephora, department stores and select luxury salons, as well as her own salons in Arizona and California. She also works with designers like Jason Wu and celebrities like Lady Gaga in backstage primping sessions. Lippmann joined us to discuss the importance of choosing the right retail partners, the competition in the industry and plans for her next investment.

On this episode Jason Wu, CTO and Co-Founder at AdStage, joins The PPC Show. Besides leading the engineering effort there, he also loves running and is constantly learning about new tech topics ranging from security to AI. Listen to the full episode of The PPC Show as he talks about the early days of AdStage, machine learning, and the future of advertising. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-ppc-show-podcast/message

We all know that building a business or creating a product won't go far if people don't know about it. Branding is at the core of your success in building a business that makes money, and you need to play a BIG game to make it happen.  Do you want a brand that stands out distinctly from every other business in your marketplace? Do you want a brand that generates massive attention? Do you want a brand that creates a waiting list of clients that only want to work with you? Do you want the opportunity to deliver so much value that you’re now taking long romantic walks to the bankand having #prettyprofits as your reality?  If you answered YES to any of the above questions, then you WANT to meet the lovely Nicole Lundy and hear what she has to say. For  Nicole is an exuberant multi-passionate entrepreneur. After leaving her demanding Wall Street and Corporate Finance career in 2009, Nicole went back to school to get certified as a Makeup Artist and launched a beauty consulting company. She used her sharp branding skills to get featured in a HarperCollins published book, work backstage at New York Fashion Week with top designers such as Jason Wu and CZAR by Cesar Galindo, and become the first ever Beauty Professor at two colleges in New Jersey. Nicole now owns Pretty & Profiting™, a branding and marketing consulting boutique for entrepreneurs and small business CEO’s. She also has a ton of resources on her site www.prottyandprofiting.com including free courses  on how to go from a #brokebrand to a #bankablebrand.  Take a listen and learn more about her personal journey as well as tips and advice she has for all of us who are looking to bank on our brand.

Go backstage at Jason Wu Fall 2016 with top model Ruth Bell and Yadim, Maybelline New York Global Makeup Artist at New York Fashion Week. Executive Produced and Directed by Karen Morrison.

It's a fact of the Information Age: personal branding is crucial to your business success. How you conduct yourself and come across to others (i.e., what your personal brand says about you) matters more than ever. In today’s episode of the Go For Launch podcast, I have the pleasure of speaking with personal branding consultant Nicole Lundy. Nicole is founder of Profitable Personal Brand, which works with leaders who want to stand out in their respective industries. After leaving a demanding career in corporate finance on Wall Street, Nicole launched a beauty consulting company and used her branding skills to get featured in a HarperCollins published book, work backstage at New York Fashion Week with top designers such as Jason Wu and CZAR by Cesar Galindo, and get featured on MSNBC, eHow.com and Huffington Post Style. Nicole now owns a brand consulting boutique and is a noted speaker and bestselling author. She helps high-performing CEOs and entrepreneurs who don’t know how to be distinctive in their marketplace to become extraordinary and dominate their market. Her simple money-making brand packages help her clients to get noticed so that people hire them, their impact is greater and they can get paid their worth. She is also the host of the top 10 rated podcast on iTunes, The Pretty & Profiting Show, which focuses on branding, beauty, business and how to build your empire. I hope Nicole's advice helps inspire you to focus on your personal brand and the impact it has on your business!

Jason Wu and Karlie Kloss talk to us backstage at Jason Wu's Fall 2015 Collection at New York Fashion Week. "Karlie is the embodiment of the Jason Wu woman...we grew up together and it's really nice to see how we have both evolved". Executive Produced and Directed by Karen Morrison.

Fashion designer Jason Wu interviewed by Alex Fury on 22 March 2011.

Supermodel Karlie Kloss gives us an exclusive look backstage at Jason Wu Spring 2014 collection at New York Fashion Week.

Go backstage at Jason Wu Fall 2013 with top models Cara Delevingne, Jourdan Dunn, Daphne Groeneveld and Jessica Stam.

Alexander Wang (1983-) har på mindre än tio år gjort en kometkarriär inom den amerikanska modevärlden där han byggt upp ett framgångsrikt företag genom att erbjuda coola vardagskläder till unga urbana kunder. Nu ska han även ta över det anrika modehuset Balenciaga, grundat på haute couture. Varför det? Och hur ska det gå? I veckans program tittar vi närmare på denne designer som av somliga betraktas som en begåvning, men av andra som en bluff. Kommer konstnärligheten inom modevärlden att få stryka på foten, till förmån för allenarådande krass kommers? Det är det många som frågar när den amerikanske designern Alexander Wang kommer på tal, känd för sin förmåga att kränga kläder och väskor – men inte för sin nyskapande stil. Snart ska han visa vad han går för på modehuset Balenciaga, grundat av den spanske modeskaparen Cristobal Balenciaga. 1918 öppnade han sin första butik i San Sebastián för att 1937 slå upp dörrarna till ett av de mest respekterade modehusen i Paris genom tiderna. ”Balenciaga var arkitekten inom haute couture”, som hans kollega Hubert de Givenchy sade. De senaste femton åren har det drivits av den hyllade Nicolas Ghesquière som förvaltat hans idéer. Men nu kommer en kille som aldrig ägnat sig det minsta åt couture plötsligt in i bilden, varför då? Om det talar vi mer om i veckans program. Alexander Wang är också den allra förste designer med asiatiska rötter som tar över ett etablerat europeiskt modehus. Men han långt ifrån den ende inom den amerikanska modevärlden med föräldrar som är födda i Asien. Sedan tidigare finns där Anna Sui och Vera Wang (de är inte släkt). Men sedan fem, sex år tillbaka har en helt ny generation gjort sig bemärkt. Det finns numera en hel bunt framstående designer vars föräldrar härstammar från Kina, Korea, Taiwan, eller andra delar av Asien. Jason Wu, Derek Lam, Phillip Lim, Peter Som och Humberto Leon och Carol Lim, de två grundarna av den inflytelserika butiken Opening Ceremony och numera chefsdesigner för modemärket Kenzo. De har inga som helst gemensamma nämnare designmässigt, men antalet – och den framgång de röner– har gjort att de i amerikansk och europeisk media uppmärksammats som ”asiater i designvärlden”. En allt större fördel då denna marknad växer så det knakar. Ett svenskt modemärke som valt att förlägga sitt huvudkontor till Peking är Greta. Vi har ringt upp dem för att höra vilka fördelar, och nackdelar, det kan ha att vara mitt i denna bubblande marknad. Vi har också talat med journalisten Malin Ullgren om överklassillusioner, eller livsstilsillusioner. Hur kommer det sig att vi vaggats in i tron att vi alla kan leva lyxliv och köpa dyr design? Och så berättar vi om konstnären Ann Carlsson som är besatt av märkeslappar. Veckans gäst är Agnes Braunerhielm, frilansande modejournalist och moderedaktör på Rodeo.

Designer Jason Wu electrified the audience with his Helmut Newton inspired Spring 2013 collection at New York fashion week. Find out why top models Cara Delivingne, Karlie Kloss and Carolyne Murphy can't get enough of Jason Wu's sexy approach to dressing.

Jason Wu opens New York Spring 2012 Fashion Week. Go backstage with Ginta Lapina, Karlie Kloss, Diane Kendal and Odile Gilbert

Top model Karlie Kloss takes us backstage at Jason Wu's Fall 2011 collection in NY. As Jason explains, its baroque meets sportswear.

Amanda Lepore is one of today's most recognizable international celebrities and is the reigning doyenne of transsexuality worldwide. As David LaChapelle's muse, Amanda Lepore became the subject for his edgy and alluring photographs, and she has been included in the advertising campaigns of such prestigious companies as Armani, M.A.C. cosmetics, Mont Blanc, MTV and Heatherette. Her collaborations with merchandisers have found extraordinary success, including the best selling Time Tranny watch with Swatch, which remains the fastest selling limited edition Swatch watch; a set of three sold-out limited edition dolls with fashion designer Jason Wu (one of which is infused with the Amanda fragrance); and her most recent line of personalized CAMP Cosmetics entitled, The Lepore Collection. In December, Ms. Lepore released Amanda, her first fragrance, custom-designed by Christophe Laudamiel, an award-winning perfumer. Mr. Laudamiel was inspired to create a fragrance that captured Ms. Lepore's soft elegance, glamour and formidable strength. The boutique fragrance featured pavé crystals and a blush-colored atomizer. Amanda has also become a Pop star with the release of a hit album featuring the popular singles, My Hair Looks Fierce, and Champagne. She lives in New York City.