Podcast appearances and mentions of lisa armstrong

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Celebrities have the pick of the bunch when it comes to dating, but most often they date people who run in similar circles. With a smaller dating pool, the situation of dating an ex of someone you know is considerably higher. Jack and Sarel debate whether there's ever a circumstance in which it's okay. To help them they look at the relationships and dynamics of Noah Cyrus, Tish Cyrus & Dominic Purcell, ASAP Rocky, Rihanna & Drake and Ant McPartlin, Lisa Armstrong and Anne-Marie Corbett.

The idea of the artist's muse conjures up a glamorous but passive woman portrayed by a male artist. Yet many women who are commonly identified as muses have been talents in their own right; they are creatively inspired as well as sources of inspiration for others. In this episode, photographer Mary McCartney, Golden Lion prize-winning artist Sonia Boyce, and the Daily Telegraph's fashion director Lisa Armstrong sat down at Sotheby's in London for a conversation celebrating female creativity, and how women have used art, fashion and photography to reframe the role of women in art as both subject and image-maker.  To see the works discussed in this episode, or to watch an extended edition of this talk, visit https://www.sothebys.com/en/series/women-in-art-from-image-to-image-maker  And, to step further into the world of Sotheby's, you can visit any of our galleries around the world; they're open to the public. For more information, visit sothebys.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A lack of donors is creating problems for prospective parents. What is behind the shortage? Lisa Armstrong reports. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

Kim Kardashian dejó muy molesta a Anna Wintour editora de la revista vogue , cuando llegó tarde al desfile de modas de Victoria Beckham , reveló una fuente al portal de noticias Page Six. La estrella de The Kardashian fue invitada al desfile Primavera-Verano 24 de Beckham en París el viernes pasado en la antigua casa del diseñador de Chanel Karl Lagerfeld . La fuente reveló: “Kim llegó muy tarde. Anna estaba molesta porque el espectáculo se retrasó hasta que llegó. "Anna se fue antes de que Victoria caminara frente a los invitados después de mostrar la colección porque llegó tarde a otros espectáculos". De acuerdo con Lisa Armstrong, editora de moda del Uk Telegraph, la estrategia de las Kardashiane en los desfiles de modas es hacer que todos esperen al menos 50 minutos antes de hacer su entrada triunfal.

When the artist Charlie Mackesy, best-known for his book The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse, heard Paul Simon's most recent album, the acclaimed Seven Psalms, he was inspired to create a sketch for each ‘psalm'. They both join us on Front Row. In the last of our interviews with all the authors shortlisted for the BBC National Short Story Award we talk to Kamila Shamsie about her story Churail. Gabrielle Chanel opens at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, and Das Rheingold, the first part of Wagner's Ring Cycle opens at the Royal Opera House in London. Head of Fashion at the Telegraph, Lisa Armstrong and writer Philip Hensher join us to review them both. Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Olivia Skinner

Did you know you can tap into moments of your past or past lives to experience traumatic events and heal them instantly through a special technique? Today's guest is a Quantum Healing Hypnosis Technique therapist. Lisa Armstrong discusses how the quantum healing hypnosis technique help in facing fear to move forward. She explains how QHHT developed and differs from the Past Life Regression Hypnosis. As they move further into the conversation, Lisa highlights the value of allowing your feelings to resurface and the power it brings to heal. Do you want to access your potential lying dormant within your heart and mind? Tune in to this episode with Lisa Armstrong today.

We had the incredible privilege of hosting two While We're Waiting events in Botswana, Africa, a couple weeks ago, and today's episode opens with a brief summary of our time there.  The bereaved parents we met there were gracious and kind, and we are so grateful that we were able to play a small role in assisting them to find community with others who truly understand the journey of child loss, and are leaning on Jesus to get them through.   It was an experience I'll never forget.Today I also have the pleasure of introducing you to my friends, Tommy and Susan Cartwright, from Pineville, Louisiana.  They are the parents of Chad, a personable young man with a magnetic personality and a tender heart, who served honorably in the United States Army, completing a 13-month-tour of Iraq.  He fought another battle as well, and that was a battle against addiction, and ultimately God received him into Heaven in May of 2011 due to an accidental heroin overdose.  Today, the Cartwrights share his story, and discuss the impact his passing had on their marriage relationship.  Come back next week as we extend our conversation to include some very practical issues faced by parents after the loss of a child.   Click HERE to access the "How the Non-Bereaved Can Help" document that was referenced in this episode.  Click HERE to listen to my interview with Scott and Karen Harmening.  Click HERE to listen to my interview with Lisa Armstrong.All views expressed by guests on this podcast are theirs alone, and may not represent the Statement of Faith and Statement of Belief of the While We're Waiting ministry. We'd love for you to connect with us here at While We're Waiting! Click HERE to visit our website and learn about our free While We're Waiting Weekends for bereaved parentsClick HERE to learn more about our network of While We're Waiting support groups all across the country. Click HERE to follow our public Facebook pageClick HERE to follow us on Instagram Click HERE to follow us on Twitter Click HERE to make a tax-deductible donation to the While We're Waiting ministryContact Jill by email at: jill@whilewerewaiting.org

Women leaders from all over the Global South came together in China in 1949 to strategize about building an anti-imperialist, anti-colonial women's movement at The Revolutionary Feminist Conference. The conference worked to overcome the fact that imperialists and colonialists were sharing materials, ideas, and plans among themselves, while working to prevent the people's movements leaders from communicating.  While the event has long been little known, historian Dr. Lisa Armstrong spent years tracking down documentation and talking to attendees all over the world. Here's what she found. Brian is joined by Prof. Armstrong, a professor and department chair of the study of women and gender at Smith College and an author, most recently of the book “Bury the Corpse of Colonialism: The Revolutionary Feminist Conference of 1949,” which you can find here: https://www.ucpress.edu/book/9780520390911/bury-the-corpse-of-colonialism.  Please make an urgently-needed contribution to The Socialist Program by joining our Patreon community at patreon.com/thesocialistprogram. We rely on the generous support of our listeners to keep bringing you consistent, high-quality shows. All Patreon donors of $5 a month or more are invited to join the monthly Q&A seminar with Brian.

Join Amanda Wakeley as she is joined by a different celebrity guest each week as she uncovers their very own Style DNA. This week's guest is Lisa Armstrong OBE….Lisa is The Telegraph's Head of Fashion. She began her career in fashion at Vogue. She has written four novels, has an honorary doctorate from the University of Arts in London and was awarded an OBE in 2022 for services to fashion. After a childhood spent in rural Dorset Lisa shares stories of her fashion journey from starting out as a junior at Vogue through to attending the bi-annual Ready to Wear and Couture shows around the world and how the industry is now less about show critiques and more about fashion know how and how to - Lisa has an innate knack of fusing fashion intelligence with a woman's perspective…helpful, stylish yet attainable advice… I have known Lisa my whole career as the fashion editor she is but this conversation allows me the opportunity to turn the tables and be the one asking the questions!

Lisa Armstrong shares the heart of a mother when facing the suicide death of her son, Jacob. This is a hard story, but Lisa came today to share with you what she's learned on her journey. Words can't explain the depth of pain a mother experiences when her child dies. You will hear the pain in Lisa's voice but she wants to comfort you with the comfort she's been given. If your listenning because you lost your child to suicide or if your listenning because you want to know how to comfort someone who has experienced death by suicide you will hear heartbreaking words but you will also hear life giving words. It's been 4 years since Jacob went to his heavenly home. Lisa shares words of wisdom that lead the way toward healing in your journey.  If this episode spoke to your heart would you leave a review? Let Lisa and I know that we are making a difference for your journey. Connect with Lisa here: laarmstrong98@gmail.com Join my newsletter: www.thegriefmentor.com. I send about 1 email per month with encouraging words for your grief journey. I have some free resources, A Grief Survival Guide and a Grief Worship Playlist that you can request on my website.  Finding Hope and Healing in the Midst of Grief is a devotion for the brokenhearted. It covers the spiritual journey after Andrew's death. Find it here: www.thegriefmentor.com/shop If you have read the book would you be so kind to leave a review on Amazon. 

The period between the 1990s and 2010s is often referred to as the golden age of high fashion. A new documentary series on Sky explores the era and shows how – while the models might have been impeccably dressed – backstage, things were often unravelling at the seams. Robert Bound is joined by writer Dana Thomas, The Business of Fashion editor at large Tim Blanks, and head of fashion at ‘The Telegraph', Lisa Armstrong, to discuss the show and the era. 

In this conversation, award-winning journalist Lisa Armstrong discusses her investigation about a young woman who was sent to isolated confinement multiple times before she died by suicide, the challenges of reporting on such a delicate topic, and how she got access to the documents and videos to tell the story. Her investigation, “When Solitary Confinement is a Death Sentence,” was produced in partnership with Huffington Post, and aired as a documentary titled “The Perils of Private Prison Health Care” on CBS News. (This Backstory was originally posted on our website on October 4, 2019.) FURTHER READING: “When Solitary Confinement Is A Death Sentence:” https://bit.ly/3KDz3g1 “The Perils of Private Prison Health Care:” https://bit.ly/3LMJIWS “Hard Time:” https://bit.ly/3FjlYaI Transcript: https://bit.ly/382SgdG Type Investigations is a newsroom for independent investigative journalists. For our latest, subscribe to our newsletter: www.typeinvestigations.org/subscribe

This week LaVonda catches up with Lisa Armstrong, Managing Director of Commercial Banking at Veritex Community Bank. They discuss how banking can lead to deeper ties with the community and the rewards that come with it. Available on #Spotify, #Soundcloud, #GooglePodcasts, and #ApplePodcasts #TruthInTexasBanking #CommunityLeaders #PeopleWithAPurpose

PM crisis: Letters of no confidence in Boris Johnson 'have been submitted' | Team Boris in the spotlight: What is really happening in the No10 inner circle | Military exclusive: British Army to abandon Canada base after 50 years | Who is Jenny Afia?: Meet the new face of Harry and Meghan's defence | Gucci: The fall and rise of a fashion empire - and Lisa Armstrong's part in it | Bake Off final, review: Fine margins decide a nervy, emotional showdown | Don't miss our brilliant Black Friday sale. It's your chance to save 85pc on a Telegraph digital subscription - and claim a magazine (such as BBC Good Food or BBC Gardeners' World) for three months too. Here's how.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Toughest restrictions loom again: Lockdowns return to Europe as Covid surges | Paul Nuki analysis: Will Europe's fourth Covid wave hit the UK? | Politics liveblog: Brexit 'mood music' has improved, says Irish PM | Migrant crisis: Britain to send more troops to Polish border | From theory to fruition: How Russia's 'hybrid war' was finally unleashed | Video: Meghan dons kitten ears and meows in TV sketch - watch | Camilla Tominey: 'Meghan hopped on Ellen's sofa, seeking saintly rebrand' | Awake at 3am?: How to stop overthinking in the middle of the night | Is this the end for Oxford Street?: Lisa Armstrong might have a solution | Read all these articles and stay expertly informed anywhere, anytime with a digital subscription. Start your free one-month trial today to gain unlimited website and app access. Cancel anytime. Sign up here.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

For prison populations unable to socially distance, Covid has been particularly deadly. Lisa Armstrong is a professor at the University of California Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism, and she joins host Krys Boyd to talk specifically about incarcerated people over the age of 55 who could've been paroled early to reduce overcrowding but instead remained in prison. Her article headlined “Lost Opportunity, Lost Lives” was published by The Marshall Project.

With her frothy hot chocolate soup, Lisa shares her wonderfully faith-filled journey into the adoption world. Lisa is a life-long learner and admits she is in the middle of a book titled, Cultural Responsive Teaching, but she enjoys listening to many podcasts- one is romcomcom.com. Lisa also talks about her LDS mission to Germany and reminds us that we can all be better in our religion- it doesn't matter what religion it is. This episode truly has some magic to it- give it a listen!

We must see that Jesus is the center of who we are as followers of him and if he isn't then how can we make him be?

Episode 33 is our year-end Gigging, Sharing, and Platform predictions episode. My cohost (Elle Tucker) and I review the biggest stories in 2020, and based on what we learned from these stories; we predict how the economy will evolve in 2021. Here are Elle’s and my biggest stories from 2020 on which we made our 2021 predictions:1.WHO declares coronavirus as a global health emergencyhttps://www.scientificamerican.com/article/who-declares-coronavirus-outbreak-a-global-health-emergency/ By Andrew Joseph, on January 30, 20202.Desperate for a pool? You can now rent a private one by the hourhttps://www.cnbc.com/2020/07/17/desperate-for-a-pool-you-can-now-rent-a-private-one-by-the-hour.html By Diana Olick, on July 17, 20203.DoorDash helped fund a special type of physical restaurant in Californiahttps://www.slashgear.com/doordash-helped-fund-a-special-type-of-physical-restaurant-in-california-25644288/ By Brittany A. Roston on October 25, 2020Chefs — And Venture Capitalists — Hope To Make Money on Home-Cooked Foodhttps://www.kqed.org/news/11837394/chefs-and-venture-capitalists-hope-to-make-money-on-home-cooked-food By Sam Harnett on September 13, 20204.Hiyacar targets sustainable city Bristol for regional rollouthttps://londonlovesbusiness.com/hiyacar-targets-sustainable-city-bristol-for-regional-rollout/ by LLB STAFF REPORTER on August 20, 20205.Everything-as-a-Service (Xaas) Continues To Gain Momentumhttps://www.bmc.com/blogs/xaas-everything-as-a-service/ by Stephen Watts on November 24, 2020RideConnect offers gig economy workers the opportunity to create their own ventureshttps://finance.yahoo.com/news/rideconnect-offers-gig-economy-workers-072000817.html on September 15, 20206.Never knowingly under-leased - John Lewis moves to rent out its furniturehttps://www.theguardian.com/business/2020/aug/15/never-knowingly-under-leased-john-lewis-moves-to-rent-out-its-furniture by Hilary Osborne on August 15, 2020.Why fashion's 'generation rent' is here to stay, regardless of the pandemichttps://www.telegraph.co.uk/fashion/style/fashions-generation-rent-stay-regardless-pandemic/ by Lisa Armstrong on August 22, 20207.Uber and Lyft ordered by California judge to classify drivers as employeeshttps://www.theverge.com/2020/8/10/21362460/uber-lyft-drivers-employees-california-court-ruling by Jay Peters and Andrew J. Hawkins on August 10, 20208.Here’s Why Airbnb Is Going Public in the Middle of the Pandemichttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2020-08-26/airbnb-ipo-why-it-s-going-public-during-coronavirus by Olivia Carville on August 26, 2020Do you like Gigging: Everything and the Sharing Economy? If YES, you might also like my other podcasts, Guerrillapreneur: The Art of Waging Small Business Warfare and Career Coaching Xs and Os. Use the links below to give them a listen:Guerrillapreneur: The Art of Waging Small Business Warfare - Interviews with Startup Executives and Influencers. https://www.spreaker.com/show/guerrillapreneur-podcast Remember to get your Guerrillapreneur “Disrupt or Die” merchandise. Use this link to buy your hat or t-shirt - https://www.facebook.com/pg/Guerrillapreneur/shop/?ref=page_internal. Career Coaching Xs and Os - Career Advice for Executives who want the corner office. https://www.spreaker.com/show/careercoaching-xs-and-os. https://blog.feedspot.com/career_coach_podcasts/Do me a favor, please. Help me with customer discovery for my startup, Ziscuit. Ziscuit is a 2-sided marketplace where grocery stores bid to fulfill your shopping list. Please visit our website at https://www.ziscuit.shop and take our survey. Need help turning your Gig idea into a Sharing Economy business? Book a FREE one-hour consultation with our sponsor at https://www.ceyero.com/. Ceyero Consulting is a leading business management and technology consulting firm. Let’s continue the conversation. Follow the show on Twitter @GiggingAnd. REMEMBER TO SUPPORT THE SHOW. Like, subscribe, comment, about show on your favorite podcast listening platform. It will make me happy.Make sure to follow Gigging: Everything and the Sharing Economy on Twitter at www.twitter.com/GiggingAnd and on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/35592852/admin/ HOST INFORMATION: Eleanor “Elle” TuckerTwitter – https://twitter.com/ElleTucker LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/eleanortucker/ mark anthony petersonTwitter – https://twitter.com/guerillapreneur LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-peterson-guerrillapreneur/

Welcome to Episode 6 of The Write Start podcast. I'm your host Lisa Iannucci and I've been a full-time freelance writer for more than 25 years. I'm here to share what I know about getting published in newspapers and magazines, about writing books and about, of course, making money doing it all. I also bring great guests that will share their tips and advice too.  My guest for this episode is journalist  Lisa Armstrong, an award-winning journalist with credits in The New York Times, The Intercept, The Daily Beast, Rolling Stone, USA Today, The New Yorker, and several other publications and websites. If you want to write articles that make a difference, this is the interview for you. You'll learn a lot from her and how she got where she is in her career. Enjoy!If you happen to hear some funky sound at spots in this interview,  I apologize. You can still hear the interview just fine and this is definitely one you want to listen to,  but the sound -- if it comes through on your device -- can be a little annoying. I didn't hear it after I edited, but you might hear it anyway and I wanted to say sorry! Please follow The Write Start Podcast on Instagram @thewritestartpodcast or on Twitter @writestardpod.If you like what you heard on this podcast, please share the podcast and leave me a rating or a review wherever you listen to The Write Start. Thanks again and I'll see you next time.  Support the showIf you like what you've listened to and would like to support The Write Start podcast, please visit https://www.buzzsprout.com/1322467/supporters/new. I'll give you a shoutout on the show! Thanks!

Mike Stephen learns how The Love Fridge works to combat hunger during a pandemic with co-lead organizer Lisa Armstrong, discusses Ballot Z’s mission of getting young people involved civically with founder Gretchen Coleman, and learns the Secret History of local 1960s funk and soul band The Artistics. And in the OTL Wrap Party segment, Mike and Producer Collin reflect on the show and . The local pandemic tunez come from OHMME.

In this episode of #MyBeautyHabits I get to know the gorgeous Lisa Armstrong.Lisa is not only the head of makeup design for Strictly Come Dancing but she has also just developed her own (incredible) makeup line.Lisa and I have a good old gossip and giggle about disco dancing, life after being in a pop group, her makeup artist journey, working on Strictly and about how she has named her lipstick collection after her closest girl friends.We also chat about the beauty products that Lisa loves and the fragrance that she can't be without.I honestly felt like I was chatting to an old friend even though this was the first time I've met Lisa. You're going to love her xx

Episode 28 is another Gigging News episode. My cohost (Elle Tucker) and I discuss the Top Six news stories impacting the Sharing, Gig, Platform Economies. In this episode, we discuss the following news stories:1. Airbnb goes public https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2020-08-26/airbnb-ipo-why-it-s-going-public-during-coronavirus By Olivia Carville - August 26, 2020, 6:45 AM EDT2. RideConnect is giving gig economy rideshare workers the chance to be 100% independenthttps://finance.yahoo.com/news/rideconnect-offers-gig-economy-workers-072000817.html Date: September 20, 20203. Chefs — And Venture Capitalists — Hope To Make Money on Home-Cooked Foodhttps://www.kqed.org/news/11837394/chefs-and-venture-capitalists-hope-to-make-money-on-home-cooked-food By Sam Harnett4. Local entrepreneur 'cooks' up a new trend in Malaysia!https://www.nst.com.my/lifestyle/sunday-vibes/2020/09/624094/local-entrepreneur-cooks-new-trend-malaysia By Elena Koshy 5. Never knowingly under-leased - John Lewis moves to rent out its furniturehttps://www.nst.com.my/lifestyle/sunday-vibes/2020/09/624094/local-entrepreneur-cooks-new-trend-malaysia By Hilary Osborne Sat 15 Aug 2020 6. Why fashion's 'generation rent' is here to stay, regardless of the pandemichttps://www.telegraph.co.uk/fashion/style/fashions-generation-rent-stay-regardless-pandemic/ Lisa Armstrong, HEAD OF FASHION 22 August 2020 We are looking forward to discussing the next Big Six News stories with you!Do you like Gigging: Everything and the Sharing Economy? If YES, you might also like my other podcasts, Guerrillapreneur: The Art of Waging Small Business Warfare and Career Coaching Xs and Os. Use the links below to give them a listen:1. Guerrillapreneur: The Art of Waging Small Business Warfare - Interviews with Startup Executives and Influencers. https://www.spreaker.com/show/guerrillapreneur-podcast Remember to get your Guerrillapreneur “Disrupt or Die” merchandise. Use this link to buy your hat or t-shirt - https://www.facebook.com/pg/Guerrillapreneur/shop/?ref=page_internal. 2. Career Coaching Xs and Os - Career Advice for Executives who want the corner office. https://www.spreaker.com/show/careercoaching-xs-and-os. https://blog.feedspot.com/career_coach_podcasts/Do me a favor, please. Help me with customer discovery for my startup, Ziscuit. Ziscuit is a 2-sided marketplace where grocery stores bid to fulfill your shopping list. Please visit our website at https://www.ziscuit.shop and take our survey. Need help turning your Gig idea into a Sharing Economy business? Book a FREE one-hour consultation with our sponsor at https://www.ceyero.com/. Ceyero Consulting is a leading business management and technology consulting firm. Let’s continue the conversation. Follow the show on Twitter @GiggingAnd. REMEMBER TO SUPPORT THE SHOW. Like, subscribe, comment, about show on your favorite podcast listening platform. It will make me happy.HOST INFORMATION: Eleanor “Elle” TuckerTwitter – https://twitter.com/ElleTucker LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/eleanortucker/ mark anthony petersonTwitter – https://twitter.com/guerillapreneur LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-peterson-guerrillapreneur/

Episode 28 is another Gigging News episode. My cohost (Elle Tucker) and I discuss the Top Six news stories impacting the Sharing, Gig, Platform Economies. In this episode, we discuss the following news stories:1. Airbnb goes public https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2020-08-26/airbnb-ipo-why-it-s-going-public-during-coronavirus By Olivia Carville - August 26, 2020, 6:45 AM EDT2. RideConnect is giving gig economy rideshare workers the chance to be 100% independenthttps://finance.yahoo.com/news/rideconnect-offers-gig-economy-workers-072000817.html Date: September 20, 20203. Chefs — And Venture Capitalists — Hope To Make Money on Home-Cooked Foodhttps://www.kqed.org/news/11837394/chefs-and-venture-capitalists-hope-to-make-money-on-home-cooked-food By Sam Harnett4. Local entrepreneur 'cooks' up a new trend in Malaysia!https://www.nst.com.my/lifestyle/sunday-vibes/2020/09/624094/local-entrepreneur-cooks-new-trend-malaysia By Elena Koshy 5. Never knowingly under-leased - John Lewis moves to rent out its furniturehttps://www.nst.com.my/lifestyle/sunday-vibes/2020/09/624094/local-entrepreneur-cooks-new-trend-malaysia By Hilary Osborne Sat 15 Aug 2020 6. Why fashion's 'generation rent' is here to stay, regardless of the pandemichttps://www.telegraph.co.uk/fashion/style/fashions-generation-rent-stay-regardless-pandemic/ Lisa Armstrong, HEAD OF FASHION 22 August 2020 We are looking forward to discussing the next Big Six News stories with you!Do you like Gigging: Everything and the Sharing Economy? If YES, you might also like my other podcasts, Guerrillapreneur: The Art of Waging Small Business Warfare and Career Coaching Xs and Os. Use the links below to give them a listen:1. Guerrillapreneur: The Art of Waging Small Business Warfare - Interviews with Startup Executives and Influencers. https://www.spreaker.com/show/guerrillapreneur-podcast Remember to get your Guerrillapreneur “Disrupt or Die” merchandise. Use this link to buy your hat or t-shirt - https://www.facebook.com/pg/Guerrillapreneur/shop/?ref=page_internal. 2. Career Coaching Xs and Os - Career Advice for Executives who want the corner office. https://www.spreaker.com/show/careercoaching-xs-and-os. https://blog.feedspot.com/career_coach_podcasts/Do me a favor, please. Help me with customer discovery for my startup, Ziscuit. Ziscuit is a 2-sided marketplace where grocery stores bid to fulfill your shopping list. Please visit our website at https://www.ziscuit.shop and take our survey. Need help turning your Gig idea into a Sharing Economy business? Book a FREE one-hour consultation with our sponsor at https://www.ceyero.com/. Ceyero Consulting is a leading business management and technology consulting firm. Let’s continue the conversation. Follow the show on Twitter @GiggingAnd. REMEMBER TO SUPPORT THE SHOW. Like, subscribe, comment, about show on your favorite podcast listening platform. It will make me happy.HOST INFORMATION: Eleanor “Elle” TuckerTwitter – https://twitter.com/ElleTucker LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/eleanortucker/ mark anthony petersonTwitter – https://twitter.com/guerillapreneur LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-peterson-guerrillapreneur/

You might think classical music is timeless and sits above passing trends and fashions, but in this edition of The Listening Service Tom discovers otherwise. He talks to newspaper fashion director Lisa Armstrong about how trends are made in what we wear, and to music streaming curator Guy Jones, about what influences our listening habits. And – spoiler alert - classical music is IN!

Following on from the meeting with Simeon and Anna, Lisa explores the subject of wisdom and how we already have God's favour.

Colville is a collective of designers, established in 2018 by former Marni design director Molly Molloy and former fashion director of British Vogue Lucinda Chambers, with a network of regular collaborators and project partners. As the brand launches at Liberty, listen back as Lisa Armstrong, Head of Fashion at the Daily Telegraph chats to Molly and Lucinda about their passion for innovation, and the unexpected.

The age of “woke”, the end of the circle of shame, the rise of Instagram. The Telegraph’s Senior Fashion Editors, Emily Cronin and Charlie Gowans-Eglinton are joined by Head of Fashion, Lisa Armstrong to unpick the last ten years in the fashion industry. How has our relationship with fast fashion changed? Are we more obsessed than ever with royal style? And which trends have stood the test of time?All is revealed within.Have a fashion question of your own? Or thoughts on what we should be covering on the podcast? Email unzipped@telegraph.co.uk or leave us a voicemail on 07867 162 170.Get 30 days' free access to The Telegraph’s brilliant fashion news and commentary: www.telegraph.co.uk/fashionunzippedsub

Fresh from the front row, Emily Cronin, Charlie Gowans-Eglinton and The Telegraph’s Head of Fashion, Lisa Armstrong give you their takes on the looks of the moment. On the podcast menu: which designers are putting sustainability front and centre, how to wear this season’s scarf and why our panel were particularly impressed by the spectacular locations of this London Fashion Week’s shows.Plus Lisa reveals all from her backstage conversation with Victoria Beckham.Get 30 days' free access to The Telegraph’s brilliant fashion news and commentary: www.telegraph.co.uk/fashionunzippedsubSubscribe and give us a five star review on Apple Podcasts - and let us know what you think at unzipped@telegraph.co.ukSearch 'Moral Money' on your preferred podcast app or listen here: www.playpodca.st/moral-money

There's been widespread praise for Jacinda Ardern handling of the terrorist attack in Christchurch. She's been held up as an example of how women leaders can handle some problems better. But do women leaders really do things differently? Journalist Anne McElvoy and former special adviser Ayesha Hazarika discuss. The W series for women's motor racing has launched, it aims to address the imbalance in a sport which hasn't seen a female compete at the top level for well over 25 years. We talk to driver Jamie Chadwick, W Series CEO Catherine Bond-Muir and to journalist, Poppy McKenzie Smith. When is it the right time to talk to your child about their disability? And how should you do it? Disability activist Caroline Casey and Woman's Hour listener, Kate who has three children with different disabilities discuss their experiences. And Spring fashion has landed and colour is back. How to wear lilac and yellow? Lisa Armstrong and Basma Khalifa give sceptics their advice on embracing the new season's colours.

For the last of our fashion week specials, host Charlie Gowans-Eglinton is joined by the Telegraph's head of fashion, Lisa Armstrong and acting senior fashion editor, Caroline Leaper. Up for discussion are Chanel's tribute to Karl Lagerfeld, Hedi Slimane's woman-friendly New New Celine, Jacquemus' 2 inch It bags and the pieces we'd buy if money was no object. Subscribe and give us a five star review on Apple Podcasts - and let us know what you think at unzipped@telegraph.co.uk and www.telegraph.co.uk/fashion-unzipped-podcast/

For this access all areas special, host Charlie Gowans-Eglinton is joined by the Telegraph’s Head of Fashion, Lisa Armstrong and Fashion News and Features Director, Bethan Holt in the studio. On the agenda are Harper Beckham’s new Anna Wintour haircut, 50+ models and the legacy of fashion legend Karl Lagerfeld, one of the biggest names in fashion.  Subscribe and give us a five star review on Apple Podcasts - and let us know what you think at unzipped@telegraph.co.uk and www.telegraph.co.uk/fashion-unzipped-podcast/

Lisa Armstrong is the Headmaster of Archway Classical Academy Scottsdale. Lisa joins Kevin to talk about Great Hearts and Archway Classical Academy Scottsdale. Archway Classical Academy Scottsdale Websites: archwayscottsdale.org or GreatHeartsAZ.org StartUp Success Academy Podcast: Click Here   Upcoming Events 1/28-2/3: Waste Management Phoenix Open website 2/5: HOA Annual Board Meeting 7:00pm @ McDowell Center 2/7: MMR Networking Group 6:45pm @ McDowell Center 2/14-24: Arabian Horse Show website 2/15: HOA Wine with Friends Event @ Community Center 3/1: Desert Canyon Elementary School Carnival 5:30-8:30pm     Shawn Shackelton's Information Website: The Shackelton Group Email: shawn@shawnshackelton.com Phone: (480) 734-7277   McDowell Mountain Ranch Podcast Information If you are interested in being the producer of the MMR Podcast, please email mmr@shoopmedia.com. Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/AZMMRpodcast/ If you have any questions for guests or know someone would be a great guest, please email mmr@shoopmedia.com.

How to get into fashion journalism, how to get a raise once you're in - and what a day in fashion is really like. With senior fashion editors Charlie Gowans-Eglinton and Emily Cronin, and head of fashion Lisa Armstrong.   Subscribe and give us a five star review on Apple Podcasts (please!) - and let us know what you think at unzipped@telegraph.co.uk and www.telegraph.co.uk/fashion-unzipped-podcast/

**Mick Coyle** was joined by **Lisa Armstrong** from **The Big Help Project**, a series of food clubs that aims to help alleviate food poverty. Lisa spoke of how the charity has seen people from all walks of life attend the club, from the working poor to working professionals. For more information, visit: **https://www.big-help.info/** Follow **@MrMickCoyle** & **@BigHelpProject.** Originally broadcast November 14th 2018. Produced by John Fogarty.

Fashion may attract the rich and famous, but it’s not often that you’d find a Princess, a Viscountess and the most beautiful woman in the world walking the same catwalk. This week on Fashion Unzipped, Lisa Armstrong and Victoria Moss join host Charlie Gowans-Eglinton to go behind the velvet rope at a star-studded Milan Fashion Week.  From people watching at Dolce & Gabbana to tackling the lack of diversity on Milanese catwalks and the trends you can apply to your wardrobe now, we’ve got all the bases covered. Plus, find out what we’re excited about this week, from affordable art to box sets.

Oprah, Hillary Clinton and Robert De Niro walk into a park. This isn't the beginning of a bad joke, but just the tip of the front row iceberg at Ralph Lauren's 50th anniversary catwalk show. This week, Lisa Armstrong and Caroline Leaper join host Charlie Gowans-Eglinton for this New York Fashion Week special. From a fashion editor's wardrobe to the reinvention of Kate Spade, the stealth It-bags to carry now and a near meet-cute with Martha Stewart, we're taking you behind the scenes in the city that never sleeps. Plus, find out what TV shows we're binge-watching and bookmarking this autumn.   For more, visit telegraph.co.uk/fashion-unzipped-podcast/, and email your questions and feedback to unzipped@telegraph.co.uk. 

The week of Prince Louis's christening, we ask the big questions: Is there such thing as mother-of-the-baby dressing? What to buy for the royal baby who has everything? (Our suggestion: Gucci kidswear from Net-a-porter.) And who really made Princess Charlotte's hairband? In other news, Emily Cronin, Lisa Armstrong and Charlie Gowans-Eglinton discuss Bee Shaffer and Francesco Carrozzini's wedding (AKA the most Vogue nuptials ever) and why social-media bans could replace the novelty hashtag -- plus, what Riccardo Tisci's latest move tells us about his plan for Burberry. And, as always, we wrap up with what's getting us excited this week.  Visit telegraph.co.uk/fashion-unzipped-podcast/ for more on these and other stories and email your questions and feedback to unzipped@telegraph.co.uk.

Berets, bouclé, and a scale replica of the left bank: the Paris couture shows are underway, with Lisa Armstrong reporting from the front row. Back in the studio, Charlie Gowans-Eglinton, Bethan Holt, Victoria Moss and Caroline Leaper are discussing Brigitte Macron's make-under, the women style-stalking British royals, and our World Cup highlight - spoiler, it's not the football... Visit telegraph.co.uk/fashion-unzipped-podcast/ for more on these and other stories and email your questions and feedback to unzipped@telegraph.co.uk.

Millinery in the recording studio can mean only one thing: it’s Royal Ascot. The annual racing event is a festival of horses, fashion and especially hats — but what does it all mean? Also in this bumper episode, Emily Cronin, Lisa Armstrong, Charlie Gowans-Eglinton and Bethan Holt discuss the mixed messages in the new Frida Kahlo exhibition at the V&A, what Ocean’s 8 gets right about the fashion world and how Love Island is — or isn’t — influencing UK trends. Plus, what we’re excited about this week, from a Rolling Stones gig to a new cookbook all about jam.  Visit telegraph.co.uk/fashion-unzipped-podcast/ for more on these and other stories and email your questions and feedback to unzipped@telegraph.co.uk.

Until recently, ‘pregnancy fashion’ was something of an oxymoron. It’s one of the small indignities of fashion that pregnancy — a time when many women feel their most womanly -- can also be the point at which women are least served by brands. But a growing group of pregnancy-compatible labels is seeking to change that. Listen in as we introduce the brands rewriting the rules of maternity style. Also in today’s episode, Emily Cronin, Charlie Gowans-Eglinton and Sonia Haria talk about a very royal wedding gown scandal and receive a dispatch from the front lines of the cruise shows, direct from Lisa Armstrong in Cannes. Plus, cut-price beauty secrets and what we’re excited about this week. Visit telegraph.co.uk/fashion-unzipped-podcast and send questions and feedback to unzipped@telegraph.co.uk.

There’s been a lot of talk about injured worker advocacy and empowerment in workers’ compensation. But what exactly does that mean? Genex’s 2017 Heart of Case Management Award winner Lisa Armstrong, BSN, CRRN, RN-BC, has a few ideas to keep your injured workers invested in their own recovery.

It’s all happening, people! In a matter of days, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will marry at Windsor Castle -- and as the numbers on our months-long countdown dwindle, the guessing game over what Meghan will wear has kicked into a higher gear. It's close to all we can talk about on the fashion desk, so in this episode, we're sharing our educated guesses, silhouette predictions and unlikely wishes with you. Plus, Emily Cronin, Lisa Armstrong, Bethan Holt and podcast newbie Victoria Moss dish on the serious side of Cannes red-carpet glamour and wonder whether now was really the time for a Marchesa comeback. Visit telegraph.co.uk/fashion-unzipped-podcast/ for more on these and other stories and email your questions and feedback to unzipped@telegraph.co.uk.

It's invitation season -- and once you RSVP to all those weddings, graduations and summer barbecues, you've got to dress for them. Emily Cronin, Lisa Armstrong, Bethan Holt and Sasha Slater take you through the new rules (more like guidelines, really) of what to wear to all the season's events. Also in this episode, we discuss how the new Louis Vuitton menswear designer could change the fashion game, what the Cannes Film Festival did next and who's making waves at Seoul Fashion Week. Plus, what we're excited about this week, from new Netflix hits to keeping warm on the slopes. Visit telegraph.co.uk/fashion-unzipped-podcast for more on these and other stories, and email us on unzipped@telegraph.co.uk

During the recent round of fashion shows, and of the most complimented and coveted shoes on the front row didn’t come with three-figure pricetags. They’re from the high street. In a preview of this weekend’s Stella Magazine fashion special, Charlie Gowans-Eglinton explores the trend and tells you where to find the best styles. Also in this episode, Emily Cronin, Bethan Holt and Lisa Armstrong talk about what Hubert de Givenchy meant to fashion, why we all need to remember Hedy Lamarr, and how Frida Kahlo is bound to be this summer’s fashion icon. Visit telegraph.co.uk/fashion-unzipped-podcast for more on these and other stories, and please send questions and feedback to unzipped@telegraph.co.uk.

And we're off! New York Fashion Week is well underway, the London shows are about to start - what's a fashion gal to do? Talk to Victoria Beckham, that's what. Bethan Holt met the fashion designer for an exclusive interview backstage at her autumn-winter 2018 show in New York. In the interview, Beckham talks about her newfound appreciation for leopard print, why she's always eager for Harper's feedback and what girl power looks like in 2018. Read the full show report here: http://bit.ly/2BshMGp Also in our tenth episode, Emily Cronin, Lisa Armstrong and Charlie Gowans-Eglinton talk about whether 'cool' is the enemy of style, how fashion editors get ready for the shows and what we're looking forward to in London. (For Lisa, it's an evening at Buckingham Palace; Emily is excited about a fashion party at a Five Guys.) Visit telegraph.co.uk/fashion-unzipped-podcast/ for more on these and other stories, and email questions and feedback to unzipped@telegraph.co.uk. 

As soon as we heard about Phantom Thread, director Paul Thomas Anderson's film about an obsessive midcentury London couturier, we knew we'd have to see it as soon as possible. So how does it stack up? Join Emily Cronin, Lisa Armstrong, Bethan Holt and Sonia Haria to hear all about the couture, the crazy and Daniel Day Lewis's excellent socks. Plus, why the Duchess of Cambridge's tour wardrobe matters (humour us), what we're ticking off our to-do lists before show season and why February is the ideal time to really commit to your 2018 beauty resolutions. (January: just too dire!) Visit http://www.telegraph.co.uk/fashion for more from the Telegraph fashion team.

Ashley Graham is a phenom: a curvy supermodel, body activist, author, designer and all-around wonder woman. In a special preview of this Sunday's Stella Magazine, Graham talks size, sex appeal and how to beat the haters on Instagram (read the full story in Stella, free with the Sunday Telegraph). Plus, our reactions to the big Céline news, Lisa Armstrong's take on the Paris couture shows, and what we're excited about this week. For more fashion news head to: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/fashion/

It's the first ever episode of Telegraph Fashion Unzipped -- all the fashion desk chat, none of the deadlines.   Emily Cronin, Bethan Holt, Charlie Gowans-Eglinton and Lisa Armstrong dive into The Fashion Awards, discussing the night's best-dressed guests, why the world needs more sequins right now, and what we can learn from Stella McCartney, Adwoa Aboah, Virgil Abloh and more of the night's big winners.

~The Simple Sophisticate, episode #151 ~Subscribe to The Simple Sophisticate: iTunes | Stitcher | iHeartRadio "There is something about the French woman, a sense of freedom that must read and show in the way we dress." —Marion Cotillard No one has yet pinpointed when the allure of French style came to epitomize the pinnacle of effortless, chic style, but nonetheless, the flattering stereotype continues to be perpetuated and this post will do the same. Why? In all honesty, if you have been to France, you have seen it. You have crossed paths with the style seen in Paris that embodies classic staples worn with such ease and confidence that the woman appears to be on her own catwalk wherever she goes. Now not every French woman embodies the qualities oft associated with simple, chic, effortlessness just as not every American woman is intrigued by fast fashion and putting more in her closet (if you are a reader of TSLL, I am pretty confident you do not fall into that traditional American stereotype). But since the French woman has lessons to share when it comes to the style of quality over quantity, and demonstrates how magnificent it can look, people from around the globe have taken note, which may be why so many non-French women have impeccable, signature style as well. "What defines French Style? An effortless chic attitude - the Parisienne always wears great basics. It's about clever mix and match." -Evelyne Chétrite Wherever we find the inspiration that moves us to shift and change our wardrobe, it is worth investigating exactly what the fundamentals are of that particular approach to style. To begin, I must make a confession, I am not someone who enjoys shopping for clothes, but I do thoroughly appreciate and feel most confident when I know the clothes I am wearing work well on my body for whatever occasion I may be involved in. Thus, I have always wanted to drill down to how to cultivate a dependable, chic wardrobe that is versatile and lasts. So it was not a surprise when the French woman's approach to style caught my attention. Let's take a look at how to incorporate the 10 fundamentals of French style into our lives so that we too can look our best, spend our money wisely and limit the time we spend in shops and online boutiques so that we can go about enjoying the simply luxurious lives we have created. 1. Staples over trends "In an era of excess, Frenchness speaks to a certain kind of abstinence - but also of a noble refusal to compromise on quality, as well as the confidence to resist tacky gimmicks." —Lisa Armstrong, The Daily Telegraph Watching the seasonal runway shows are great fun and full of inspiration and ideas what new way to wear a button up blouse or what to pair with a knee-length skirts, but don't hop on the bandwagon if it's a one-season phenomenon. How do you know if it's a one season phenomenon? Ask yourself, would you wear it if you hadn't seen it on the runway or if wasn't cheered by Vogue and the fashion elites? If the answer is no, then just appreciate it and move on. Staples may seem safe or boring, but as we will discuss in #2, when you purchase well, know your body and tailor to your needs, you will shine. And the key word is you. You, rather than your clothes will be what everyone will notice and that is the intent to dressing well each time we step into our closets. Instead of considering what will draw attention, what will shock, what will woo onlookers, ask yourself "what will look best on me and help me elevate to feel and do my best?" Return to those clothes again and again and again, and you will never be disappointed. 2. Invest, don't skimp A French woman will have Chanel ballet flats and maybe even a Mulberry tote, but she won't have oodles of ballet flats in her closet or more than a few handbags unlike an average American's closet that is overflowing with bargain finds that may have looked wonderful on the rack at Ross but no longer shine two or even five years later. Hone in on what you need, save up and purchase what you love and will continue to use for years to come. My Lanvin ballet flats were an investment (always order one to a half-size larger than your regular size), but they were exactly what I had always wanted for years. When I finally purchased my first (I have two now - beige and black) pair, the price was expected, and I continue wear them at least 2-4 times a week (they continue to look wonderful and work with a long list of outfits). 3. Subtle over shocking Choose neutral hues that work with your skin tone in order to infuse a multitude of options. The white jersey tee works beautifully under your blazer, but it can also be tucked into a pencil skirt worn with heels to offer a high/low look to the office. Don't forget to wear it under your leather jacket as well paired with your favorite jeans. Shocking, while fun, has a shelf-life. Subtle again allows the woman to shine rather than the clothing. 4. Fewer but better You will have fewer items in your closet and what a beautiful sight that will be when you walk in. Clutter is stressful, too many choices can numb us and make it difficult to choose. Fewer, but better options simplifies the process but amplifies the outcome. 5. A skill rather than a sport As I mentioned at the top of the post, I honestly do not like to shop for clothing. Beginning when I was a young girl, I became quickly frustrated looking for clothing that fit my tall frame and thus began to see wardrobe building as the goal, not a sport that would waste hours of my day. A significant part of why I share what I learn and discover about style on TSLL is because I want to alleviate the frustration that I had so that you too, whether you love shopping or not, will be able to shop well each and every time, utilizing your time wisely so that you can enjoy the life you have built. Do I love beautiful attire and the craftsmanship, absolutely. If I could snap my fingers and have the wardrobe of 10-15 staple items for each season hanging in my closet that look brilliant on my body, I would snap away and spend the time I would have been shopping walking my dogs, working on a creative project, traveling or any one of the hobbies I enjoy. And so TSLL exists to reveal the tools we all can possess so that we each can build our signature wardrobe without feeling we have to do so each season, because we truly do not if we shop well. 6. Keep it simple A beautiful silk blouse paired with designer jeans that fall just to the ankle worn with a stunning pair of Roger Vivier flats. Nothing else. Classic pieces, quality pieces. Trust your purchases so that when you do pull them on and pair with them with the other items, you will know they work. Another reason to have fewer, but better items in your closet is that you become more familiar with them as you will have had them in your closet for many seasons. You will begin then to trust what you have, what looks flattering on your body and what other items might pair well with it. The simplifying of the process is a significant factor to loving and trusting your style. 7. Subtle, but sincere statement pieces  Begin to let go of the costume jewelry. I used to regularly have my large tear-drop earrings that were not that expensive but fun conversational pieces, and then I began to realize I didn't want my clothing to be the conversational piece, I wanted to be talking about topics of more substance. So I purchased these earrings and wear them with nearly every outfit. They are simple, basic, but just the right femininity for work and play. A simple pair of diamond studs would also work beautifully. The key is to not be afraid to invest in a few investment statement pieces, but make sure they are subtle so that you can wear them for years and perhaps a lifetime. 8. Find what works and wear it regularly If blazers are your flattering cut similar to Emmanuel Alt, then include a couple of quality blazers in a variety of hues in your closet. If you know crew necks are better than v-necks, stay loyal and do not deviate. Such a discovery of our style takes time, but so long as we pay attention, are willing to explore and try something new if other approaches aren't working, we will eventually find what works for our bodies, lives and comfort. Over the past few years, one of the trends that has become my signature is the jumpsuit. Not everyone loves the jumpsuit, but it has been a staple in my wardrobe - layering with blazers, wearing long-sleeve monochromatic versions in the winter and splurging on a versatile silk jumper by Vanessa Seward when it went on sale that takes me to work and is ideal of cool summer afternoons with sandals. 9. Mix the high and low As much as your investment items are the foundation of the French woman's wardrobe, not every item you wear has to be über sophisticated. Wear a pair of boyfriend jeans with heels (low/casual - boyfriend jeans; high/dressed-up - heels) or a bomber jacket over a camisole worn with an over-the-knee pencil skirt and sandals. The balance of seriousness with playful displays prowess of how to build and wear a wardrobe exuding confidence and personality. 10. Elevate yourself, don't hide The clothing you wear is meant to spotlight the talented, intelligent, fun and curious woman who you are. While clothing can offer some armor in a world that can be difficult at times, don't hide completely behind your sartorial choices. Let your signature shine. Choose clothing that regardless of the designer label is made well and elevates your confidence. Stick to what works, let go of what doesn't and dress for you, not to mimic what you should do. Part of embracing the French woman's approach to style is reconciling with the clothes you must get rid of, but on the flip side when you don't have to go shopping as often to fill the gaps or find that one item that you just don't seem to have, you will discover an ease with knowing what to wear when that will be priceless. As much as I love the power of the sartorial choices we make, I have always wanted the clothing to be the background (an impressive background, but still in the background). While being known for what one wears is initially flattering and a temporary confidence boost, it is knowing that the woman each one of us offers to the world is more than what she wears is valued far more than the clothing and image she projects that motivates me to fine tune and all but perfect my approach to style. And each time I gain more clarity, I look forward to sharing what I learn with you. May we all fine-tune our wardrobe so that we may make a worthwhile first-impression but follow through with a breath-taking performance offered by our intelligence, charm and wit. ~SIMILAR POSTS FROM THE ARCHIVES YOU MIGHT ENJOY: ~The Francophile's Style Guide: The 14 Essentials (podcast episode) ~Why Not . . . Master the Art of Dressing? ~Why Not . . . Organize Your Closet? ~20 Ways to Live Like a Parisienne (podcast episode ~How to Cultivate Your True Style All Year Long - inspired by Ines de la Fressange's new Parisian Lookbook (podcast episode) ~Shop TSLL Capsule Wardrobe boutique here ~As my way of saying thank you to listeners of the podcast, I have produced two new episodes for this week due to my loss of voice last week and inability to have a new episode as each Monday for over two years (except in one other instance) there has always been one. I appreciate your understanding, your well wishes and your interest in living simply luxuriously. Here is the link to episode #150. Have a lovely week. ~21 Life Lessons Learned in South Korea Petit Plaisir: ~The Curse of La Fontaine: A Verlaque and Bonnet mystery by M.L. Longworth ~begin with the first novel in the cozy, set in Aix-en-Provence mystery series, Death at the Chateau Bremont    ~Image: French model Ophelie Guillermand captured by Tatel Velasquez   Download the Episode

This My Big Idea podcast comes directly from London Fashion Week. ASOS editor-at-large Danielle Radojcin speaks to Harriet Verney about her upbringing in the world of fashion and how to break into the industry. Harriet Verney is a London-based writer and journalist who contributes to i-D, US Vogue and Vogue.com, LOVE, GQ, Teen Vogue, Stylist Magazine, Wall Street Journal, Lula and many more. The niece of fashion icon Isabella Blow, who helped to launch the career of Alexander McQueen, Harriet is currently contributing editor at Wonderland and senior editor at LOVE magazine. Harriet has herself been shot by photographers including Mario Testino, Nick Knight and Bettina Rheims. The east Londoner has most recently shot for Teen Vogue (in a self-styled main fashion story), Paper Magazine and Tank. She regularly partakes in SHOWstudio's discussion panels alongside fashion luminaries like Lisa Armstrong, Hilary Alexander and Colin McDowell. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As it opens to the public for the first time, John Wilson visits Reading Prison, the location of a new project which sees artists respond to the work of the jail's most famous inmate, Oscar Wilde.Created by Ugly Betty and Desperate Housewives writer, Oliver Goldstick, The Collection is Amazon Prime Video's new series. Set in post-war Paris it combines family drama with haute couture. Daily Telegraph fashion editor, Lisa Armstrong, reviews.Björk, famed for her experimental style, now opens a new exhibition of immersive virtual reality experiences set to her last album Vilnicura. It includes one film shot from inside the singer's mouth. We review with Kate Mossman.With the Venice Film Festival in full swing across the continent Jason Solomons reports back on the films causing a stir. The trial of Helen Titchner for attempted murder begins on Sunday's edition of The Archers. Over a week, the ins and outs of her relationship with abusive husband Rob will be played out in court. Will there be shock confessions, surprise witnesses, and legal spats? Crime writer and playwright, Denise Mina, describes the dilemmas of writing a court scene.

30th Anniversary Symposium