Podcast appearances and mentions of manish arora

Pour cet épisode 99, je vous propose de partir à la rencontre de Mathilde Ghekière, illustratrice, directrice artistique et designer graphique. A mes yeux, Mathilde est une artiste qui met sa sensibilité et sa créativité au service de ses clients. Elle a développé, au fil des années, un univers poétique où le féminin tient une place centrale. Surtout elle a déployé ses talents, son imagination et son génie créatif passant d'un support à un autre, s'autorisant à créer des fresques grands formats sur les murs de particuliers ou d'entreprises et s'immergeant dans les univers de ses clients pour proposer des identités visuelles à la fois puissantes et douces. Lorsque j'avais préparé notre conversation, j'avais découvert, les yeux ébahis, le parcours de Mathilde. Dix années dans le monde de la mode à oeuvrer auprès de noms prestigieux comme Castelbajac ou Vivienne Westwood chez qui elle a été stagiaire, participer à la renaissance de la mode chez Paco Rabanne sous la direction de Manish Arora puis son retour dans le nord où l'envie d'entreprendre commence à germer chez elle. Tout d'abord avec sa soeur Clémence pour Label Bougie puis en solo depuis juillet 2020. Mathilde partage son quotidien d'artiste entrepreneure, comment elle organise son temps, l'importance des moments de création où elle se laisse guider par son intuition et la musique, la façon dont elle concilie son métier, sa vie de femme et de maman, dans une harmonie qui reste en mouvement et la place qu'elle laisse à ses rêves, à son imagination et à la part d'inconnu qui fait le sel de sa vie. Si vous avez aimé cette conversation et que vous avez envie de soutenir ce travail qu'est la création d'un podcast indépendant, n'hésitez pas à vous abonner sur votre plateforme d'écoute, à le noter, à laisser un commentaire et à le partager autour de vous, c'est par ces actions que le podcast sera visible alors merci à vous ! Maintenant je laisse la place à Mathilde  et à cette conversation puissante et lumineuse que nous avons eu la joie d'enregistrer ensemble. Bonne écoute ! Ses recommandations :Just Kids de Patti SmithBiographie de Keith HaringLes livres de Sophie Fontanel Ses recommandations d'invitées :Ariane Laurent, fondatrice du Présentoir et de la Cave du PrésentoirMarie-Lou Pihen et Clémence Demeestere qui est la soeur de Mathilde et qui sont toutes deux les fondatrices de Ma petite vie.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Manish Arora, the CEO and Co-Founder of LinusBio, is developing technologies to measure and analyze the exposome which reveals lifelong exposure to environmental factors. Their platform measures molecular signatures in hair samples for early detection and diagnosis of conditions such as autism, where traditional observational methods can be limited. LinusBio is also exploring the use of the platform for other neurological conditions like ADHD and ALS and gaining a better understanding of the role of environmental exposures in the development of diseases. The company has received Breakthrough Designation from the FDA for its autism biomarker to bring this technology to patients.   Manish explains, "Our genes are static. So if I were to measure your genes when you were a child, or measure them today, I would get the same answer pretty much. Whereas your exposome changes all the time and so does your body's reaction to it. Let me give you a very simple example. A cup of espresso in the morning has a very different reaction to you than a cup of espresso at 9:00 PM at night, which will keep you awake. So even the same environmental input can have a very different reaction within a day."   "So the technical challenge is this: how do we map something that is constantly dynamic? It's always changing in time, and unfortunately, medicine is set with these snapshot technologies. Can that snapshot really give us enough information on what is happening to me? How am I reacting to that environment over the entire year since my last blood test? And that is the big technological challenge facing us as we enter into this arena of exposomes."  "The way we're measuring the exposome is that we've developed a technology where we can map exposures and our response at almost an hourly interval. You get all this data in a few moments in more detail. Using that single strand, we get enough information that would take you a thousand blood tests. There's this massive volume of data. To put a number on it, we just recently generated 50 million data points for each patient in our study. Not all of that signal is easy to decipher. So what we do is we put many, many controls, quality controls in there to say anything below this we do not trust. And these controls have been set in place through years of good scientific practice." "So, going back to the technology to very briefly describe, we open up a strand of hair, and then we start looking inside it using lasers and these detectors that we call mass spectrometers, which can measure thousands of molecular features. So that is what we are measuring. We are measuring molecules in your body."  #LinusBio #Exposome #Biomarkers #Autism #AutismSpectrumDisorder #AutismBiomarker #ADHD #ALS #Metabolism #MedTech  linusbio.com Download the transcript here

Manish Arora, the CEO and Co-Founder of LinusBio, is developing technologies to measure and analyze the exposome which reveals lifelong exposure to environmental factors. Their platform measures molecular signatures in hair samples for early detection and diagnosis of conditions such as autism, where traditional observational methods can be limited. LinusBio is also exploring the use of the platform for other neurological conditions like ADHD and ALS and gaining a better understanding of the role of environmental exposures in the development of diseases. The company has received Breakthrough Designation from the FDA for its autism biomarker to bring this technology to patients.   Manish explains, "Our genes are static. So if I were to measure your genes when you were a child, or measure them today, I would get the same answer pretty much. Whereas your exposome changes all the time and so does your body's reaction to it. Let me give you a very simple example. A cup of espresso in the morning has a very different reaction to you than a cup of espresso at 9:00 PM at night, which will keep you awake. So even the same environmental input can have a very different reaction within a day."   "So the technical challenge is this: how do we map something that is constantly dynamic? It's always changing in time, and unfortunately, medicine is set with these snapshot technologies. Can that snapshot really give us enough information on what is happening to me? How am I reacting to that environment over the entire year since my last blood test? And that is the big technological challenge facing us as we enter into this arena of exposomes."  "The way we're measuring the exposome is that we've developed a technology where we can map exposures and our response at almost an hourly interval. You get all this data in a few moments in more detail. Using that single strand, we get enough information that would take you a thousand blood tests. There's this massive volume of data. To put a number on it, we just recently generated 50 million data points for each patient in our study. Not all of that signal is easy to decipher. So what we do is we put many, many controls, quality controls in there to say anything below this we do not trust. And these controls have been set in place through years of good scientific practice." "So, going back to the technology to very briefly describe, we open up a strand of hair, and then we start looking inside it using lasers and these detectors that we call mass spectrometers, which can measure thousands of molecular features. So that is what we are measuring. We are measuring molecules in your body."  #LinusBio #Exposome #Biomarkers #Autism #AutismSpectrumDisorder #AutismBiomarker #ADHD #ALS #Metabolism #MedTech  linusbio.com Listen to the podcast here

Embark on an inspirational journey with Kevin McNulty and Dr. Manish Arora on the latest Grow Yourself Podcast episode!

Pavan Ahluwalia-Dhanjal is a world-renowned henna artist, bringing an Indian beauty ritual to the globe with a luxury and digital-first approach. With two Guinness World Records for being the fastest henna artist on the planet, Pavan was also awarded the British Empire Medal in 2018.Pavan has collaborated with major celebrities, including Alesha Dixon, Rudimental, Ellie Goulding, Perrie Edwards, and Huda Kattan. She has created bespoke designs for international runway shows, including Manish Arora and Antonio Berardi during London Fashion Week and Paris Fashion Week, and has worked with the BBC and ITV.Pavan is also the woman behind the first-ever henna bar in a luxury department store, with her space at Selfridges in London. In this episode of Tech Powered Luxury with Ashley McDonnell, Pavan shares the story of how she created her brand and elevated henna through a luxury and digitally-driven business plan.Tech Powered Luxury Season 3 is proudly sponsored by FarmHouse Fresh. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our interactions with the environment can have unexpected effects on our genes and trigger a biologic response that leads to the onset of disease. These interactions can also leave a measurable record in what's referred to as the exposome. LinusBio, which emerged from the exposome laboratory at Mount Sinai Health System, has developed a test for autism that relies on analyzing a single strand of hair. The company said the test is capable of diagnosing autism at birth. We spoke to Manish Arora, founder and CEO of LinusBio, about the exposome, how the company's test for autism works, and how this opens the potential for early interventions.

Confiné à Paris, le couturier indien Manish Arora a ressenti le besoin viscéral de se rapprocher des siens, de retrouver sa famille isolée à des milliers de km de lui, de retrouver les saveurs et les goûts de son enfance. Manish Arora a ainsi collecté les recettes de sa famille, et de ses amies, des femmes qui l'ont nourri depuis toujours. Des recettes envoyées par la poste, écrites à la main ou dessinées, filmées, échangées. Dans sa cuisine, les souvenirs et les liens se sont ainsi recréés, bouchées d'amour dont il a fait un pop-up restaurant et un livre haut en couleurs, en célébrations et en émotions : We are family, au rythme de la chanson de Sister Sledge. Un livre en 3 temps – bonheur, joie, festivité - pour goûter la vie, intensément et découvrir une facette de la cuisine indienne, végétarienne, ayurvédique, de la gastronomie du Penjab. Des recettes traditionnelles familiales, accessibles, savoureuses et originales. Avec Manish Arora, créateur, styliste, couturier indien, il vit à Paris depuis plusieurs années, auteur de « We are Family », publié aux éditions First, photographie de Grégoire Kalt, illustrations de Shrishti Guptaroy. Pour suivre Manish Arora : - sur instagram : Robert Wolfesntein assure la traduction de Manish Arora.   Pour aller plus loin - Sophie Calle - «La cuisine indienne végétarienne», de Pushpesh Pant - éditions Phaïdon - Cuisine indienne végétarienne avec Sandra Salmanjee. Sandra est l'auteure de plusieurs livres sur la cuisine indienne, édités chez Mango. Son blog - Saveurs indiennes avec Beena Paradin - L'ayurveda - Ajowan.   Un ingrédient, un ustensile par Manish Arora L'indispensable boîte à Massala contenant les épices essentielles à sa cuisine et le patila   Programmation musicale - Jai Ho de la bande originale du film Slumdog millionnaire - Tsara tsara de Denise - Cool Cat de Queen pour le générique - Sister Sledge – We are family.   Recettes Les recettes sont issues du livre « We are family » de Manish Arora publié aux éditions First.  

Days before securing a highly coveted grant from the city of Antwerp, Australian-born, Belgian-based fashion designer of digital fashion company Mutani, Shayli Harrison sits down at the loft.  She and Dominique lock in for a critical talk about the future of fashion and the metaverse rabbit hole she had your host falling into preparing for this episode. But first there is time to listen to the designer explain what it's like growing up with survivalist interests in the unique nature-scape of Perth and how she cut her teeth in the fashion industry. From club kid life in Sydney to taking the leap to the prestigious Antwerp Fashion Department Shayli talks about learning to trust her own instincts and the need to help build a new fashion system. The pair discuss interning with Manish Arora in India and how talented young designers can wield NFTs to earn an income outside of traditional fashion. Shayli also lays out her goals for Mutani, the challenges for traditional brands stepping into the metaverse & being a ‘creative beast' in an entrepreneurial space. Follow Shayli Harrison here. Follow Mutani here. Follow The Most:  on Instagram.  on Facebook. 

Sophia Singh, a professional Swiss make-up artist of Indian origin, has been working in all the big European capitals, lending her services to the most famous fashion shows and magazines. In Zurich she constantly engages herself in new projects, including ads, shoots or magazines.Just one year ago, Sophia started her own business. The Beauty Kollective, her online shop dedicated to clean, non-toxic green beauty, is becoming increasingly successful. In the first part of the interview (08:14 - 23:55) Sophia tells me about her job as a make-up artist. She makes me understand why make-up is art by talking about her techniques and inspirations. We talk about beauty, trying to define it and understanding its conception and evolution. Finally, we refer to the power of the network and to women's mutual support that exists in this sector. From 26:55 on, we talk about entrepreneurship and she explains what led her to create the Beauty Kollective. Sophia describes all the steps she took to create her company, explains her achievements, but also her challenges and difficulties. From administration to marketing, she demystifies the process of creating such a business and tells me about her future plans.To all those who want to be inspired by Sofia's incredible work ethos and her confidence in the future, all those who want to discover a new universe or to create their own project, I invite you to dive into this discussion. TIME CODES 3:45 Being surrounding by sparkling women05:06 Questioning the value of your job 06:08 A Swiss and Indian childhood Being a makeup artist 08:14 Becoming a makeup artist: a dream since ever 10:02 The definition and evolution of beauty13:15 Make up vs feminism? 15:12 Make up as an art 17:45 From Berlin to London: the start of her make up artist career19:45 Establishing her name in the competitive fashion industry 22:50 The most inspiring fashion show, by Manish Arora 23:55 The importance of network and sorority The beauty Kollective 26:55 The need for cruelty-free, vegan and green beauty 28:55 Creating the Beauty Kollective and finding the right partner 32:26 Financing an online shop with little money 34:52 Selecting the clean and sustainable products for “basic” consumers and makeup artists 36:55 Investing in marketing: tips and learnings after one year 38:43 Challenges and learnings after one year 40:42 Collaborating with the Zurich NGO “Nuy Food With Plastic”41:44 Dreaming of a refill beauty shop 42:21 Final Questions: scares, inspirations, organisation and beauty tips. INTERESTING LINKS AND REFERENCESTo follow Sophia: Website: www.sophiasingh.comRepresented by: @stylecouncilagencyOn Instagram: www.instagram.com/sophiasinghTo follow the Beauty Kollective Website: www.thebeautykollective.comInstagram: www.instagram.com/thebeautykollectiveProjects and people Sophia is talking about:Beauty professionals Founder of Abhati Suisse : Anju Rupol, www.abhatisuisse.comFashion Show: Manish Arora, Burning Man Project, 2018 www.instagram.com/manisharorafashionMake up artist : Kabuki: www.instagram.com/kabukinycBuy food with plastic : www.buyfoodwithplastic.org/HELP ME GROW BRILLANTES!If you liked the episode, please share it with minimum two other people, rate it with 5 stars and subscribe to the podcast on your listening platform. This help is extremely precious to me.Find all the links to listen to the episodes here : www.flow.page/brillantesAnd follow Brillantes and her host on social networks!Instagram : www.instagram.com/brillantes.mediaLinkedin : Jeanne du Sartel : www.linkedin.com/in/jeannedusartelBrillantes : www.linkedin.com/company/brillantesFacebook : www.facebook.com/brillantes.media See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The NIEHS Superfund Research Program (SRP) is hosting a Risk e-Learning webinar series focused on exposures and latent disease risk. The series features SRP grantees and colleagues who are studying the health effects of exposures when there is a lag between exposure and the onset of disease. In the fourth and final session, presenters will discuss emerging toxicology and modeling methods, as well as needs, to better link exposure to latent disease risk. Stefano Monti, Ph.D., associate professor at Boston University, will provide an overview of the experimental and computational approaches he and his team have developed and applied to model environmental chemicals and to predict their long-term adverse effects from short-term omics assays. In particular, he will present vignettes from two studies, the first aimed at predicting chemical carcinogenicity and genotoxicity, and the second aimed at defining a molecular taxonomy of metabolism-disrupting chemicals. The focus will be on the experimental design and the computational approaches adopted, as well as on some of the challenges and lessons learned. Stephen Ferguson, Ph.D., a scientist in the National Toxicology Program (NTP) Division of the NIEHS, will describe emerging toxicological approach methods (TAMs), which seek to enhance our understanding of human responses to xenobiotic exposures and their translation to human health outcomes. He will discuss progress at NTP towards enhancing the physiological relevance of Tox21 research through qualification of 3D liver screening models paired with informative assay systems (e.g., high throughput transcriptomics) in response to reference human therapeutics and environmental chemicals. Manish Arora, Ph.D., professor at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, will describe his work focused on environmental biodynamics, which focuses on the interplay between the environment and the body. He will discuss rethinking the role of time in environmental health research and will be sharing his work on neurological disorders at different life stages. To view this archive online or download the slides associated with this seminar, please visit http://www.clu-in.org/conf/tio/SRPExposures4_061620/

The NIEHS Superfund Research Program (SRP) is hosting a Risk e-Learning webinar series focused on exposures and latent disease risk. The series features SRP grantees and colleagues who are studying the health effects of exposures when there is a lag between exposure and the onset of disease. In the fourth and final session, presenters will discuss emerging toxicology and modeling methods, as well as needs, to better link exposure to latent disease risk. Stefano Monti, Ph.D., associate professor at Boston University, will provide an overview of the experimental and computational approaches he and his team have developed and applied to model environmental chemicals and to predict their long-term adverse effects from short-term omics assays. In particular, he will present vignettes from two studies, the first aimed at predicting chemical carcinogenicity and genotoxicity, and the second aimed at defining a molecular taxonomy of metabolism-disrupting chemicals. The focus will be on the experimental design and the computational approaches adopted, as well as on some of the challenges and lessons learned. Stephen Ferguson, Ph.D., a scientist in the National Toxicology Program (NTP) Division of the NIEHS, will describe emerging toxicological approach methods (TAMs), which seek to enhance our understanding of human responses to xenobiotic exposures and their translation to human health outcomes. He will discuss progress at NTP towards enhancing the physiological relevance of Tox21 research through qualification of 3D liver screening models paired with informative assay systems (e.g., high throughput transcriptomics) in response to reference human therapeutics and environmental chemicals. Manish Arora, Ph.D., professor at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, will describe his work focused on environmental biodynamics, which focuses on the interplay between the environment and the body. He will discuss rethinking the role of time in environmental health research and will be sharing his work on neurological disorders at different life stages. To view this archive online or download the slides associated with this seminar, please visit http://www.clu-in.org/conf/tio/SRPExposures4_061620/

Talk Art returns for Season 4!! Robert & Russell meet Grayson Perry CBE, the legendary English artist, Royal Academician, writer and broadcaster. Best known for his ceramic vases, tapestries and cross-dressing, as well as his observations of the contemporary arts scene, and for dissecting British "prejudices, fashions and foibles". We discuss Essex & the 'Cockney diaspora', the relationship between his collages & pots, transvestism, inviting fashion students at St Martin's to create dresses for his persona Claire, his admiration for fashion designers like Manish Arora & Alessandro Michele, iconic women like Countess Raine Spencer, why he enjoys making limited editions & multiples, his childhood teddy bear Alan Measles and a recent trip to USA to make a new documentary about the political & social divide. We find out about his marriage to Philippa Perry, why he loves cycling & collecting motorbikes, historical influences such as 15th century plates & pottery, Folk art, Outsider art, Islamic ceramics but also living artists he admires such as Mark Bradford and Jonas Wood, plus Grayson shares some advice for emerging artists. Visit @TalkArt on Instagram for images of all artworks discussed in this episode, and follow Grayson @AlanMeasles. Special thanks to Matt Carey-Williams and Kathy Stephenson @VictoriaMiroGallery. If you've enjoyed this episode, be sure to leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or email talkartpodcast@gmail.com as we love hearing your feedback! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Paco Rabanne är ett modemärke som återigen har kommit i ropet. Den framsynta designen från 1960-talet har dammats av och getts nytt liv genom samtida moderna material och en ny designer - den indiske modeskaparen Manish Arora. Märket har fått både modevärlden och Lady Gaga att gå ner i brygga av glädje. I veckans program berättar vi inte bara om märket, utan även om mannen Paco Rabanne (1934-) som kallats för futurist, mystiker, modeskapare och domedagsprofet - och som säger sig ha levt i över 70 000 år. Man kan lugnt påstå att Paco Rabanne inte är som andra modeskapare. Han föddes som Francisco Rabaneda Cuervo i San Sebastian i Spanien, men valde 1965 att kalla sig för ”Paco Rabanne” då namnet innehåller elva bokstäver, vilket han anser vara ett lyckosamt nummer. Och det kanske har hjälpt honom, vem vet? Sedan förra året kan han i alla fall kalla sig för ”Officer av Hederslegionen”, vilket är Frankrikes förnämligaste utmärkelse som delas ut till både civila och militärer som visat ” tapperhet och ärlig tjänst till landet”. Paco Rabanne slog igenom med buller och bång 1966 då han visade sin första klädkollektion kallad för ”12 obärbara klänningar i samtida material”. De var gjorda av remsor och brickor av plast och metall som hölls ihop med små ringar av stål. Han betraktade kläder på ett nytt sätt och valde medvetet material som inte användes inom mode. ”Jag bryr mig inte om huruvida någon kan bära dem eller inte, de representerar ett budskap”. Inspirerad av Frankrikes nationalhelgon Jeanne d'Arc ville han skapa en sorts rustning för 60-talets nya och frigjorda kvinna. Kläderna fick Coco Chanel att säga: ”han är ingen modeskapare, han är en stålarbetare”. Men många applåderade också hans innovativa sätt använda sig av tänger stället för nålar, och plast och metall istället för tyg. Konstsamlaren Peggy Guggenheim köpte hans plagg. Det gjorde också popstjärnor som Françoise Hardy. Konstnären Salvador Dali utnämnde honom till ”det andra geni Spanien producerat”. Och idag kan man bara konstatera att han var en föregångare, och banbrytare, till samtida designer, som bland annat den hyllade Hussein Chalayan. Nu har märket fått en nytändning genom den indiske designern Manish Arora som i Paris visade sin debutkollektion (vår och sommar 2012). Han är stor stjärna i Indien där han sedan 1997 driver sitt eget märke, baserat i New Delhi. Han blir ofta kallad för ”Indiens svar på John Galliano” tack vare sin skicklighet och förkärlek till färg och rikliga utsmyckningar.  Minimalism är inte hans grej. Han bidrar snarare med en sorts lekfullhet till modet, och till märket Paco Rabanne. Och det verkar vara en efterlängtad egenskap i branschen. Om det pratar vi mer om i programmet. 1969 lanserade Paco Rabanne sin första parfym Calandre, och några år senare kom han med Paco Rabanne Pour Homme, vilken anses vara en banbrytare inom herrdofter. Den är dessutom en riktig storsäljare. Posterpojke för märkets kommande doft för både dam och herr är – Iggy Pop, vilket har lett till många skratt. Men hur är det egentligen med humor och mode, går det ihop? Det tycker inte Claes Britton, som är författare och creative director. Det berättar han mer om i programmet. Vi får även möta Mette Prawitz, som är jämngammal med Paco Rabanne och arbetar i hans anda. Hon brukar ibland kallas för skulptör eftersom hennes plagg befinner sig på gränsen mellan mode och konst och oftare visas på gallerier än på catwalken. I våras visades hennes klädkonst i Stockholm. I början av nästa år är det dags för en ny utställning på Östergötlands länsmuseum i Linköping. Där kan man då se hennes skulpturala klädesplagg tillverkade av material som – blixtlås, cykelkedjor, skurtrasor, myggnät och plastfodral. Vi har också pratat med textilföretaget Fav Fabrics i Borås, som ligger i framkant när det gäller textilier. Veckans gäst är Cia Jansson, modechef på Elle.