Podcasts about Missoni

In this episode of Style Chat Podcast, Sarah Liller and Tami DeLami dive into the boho trend's latest resurgence—why it's making a comeback, how to wear it now, and how to make it work for your personal style. They break down the signature elements of bohemian fashion, from flowy silhouettes and rich textures to statement belts and maxi dresses, while tracing its evolution from the ‘60s to the early 2000s and now.The duo explores boho's signature maximalism, discussing how the trend balances effortless style with intentional layering. They highlight icons like Jane Birkin, Stevie Nicks, Sienna Miller, and Zoe Kravitz, plus TV characters like Serena van der Woodsen (Gossip Girl) and Marissa Cooper (The O.C.), who brought boho to the mainstream. Sarah and Tami also share their favorite brands, including Isabel Marant, Free People, and Missoni, and offer styling advice for different body types—because boho isn't just for one silhouette.They also touch on the sustainable side of bohemian fashion, explaining how thrifting and secondhand shopping make this trend more accessible and eco-friendly. Whether you're ready to embrace full-on boho or just want to incorporate a few key pieces, this episode is packed with insights to help you master the look without veering into costume territory.Tune in for expert tips, plenty of laughs, and a fresh perspective on one of fashion's most enduring aesthetics. Don't forget to follow, share, and send your questions their way on Instagram!Sarah's IG https://www.instagram.com/sarahlillerstyling/Tami's IG https://www.instagram.com/tami_sofia/

No episódio 67 de De Repente Cringe, Luisa e Nanna falam sobre FOMO (fear of missing out) x JOMO (joy of missing out). DICAS:- Filme Ainda estou aqui.- Filme Central do Brasil.Nanna veste vestido Egrey e blazer Missoni.Luisa veste Zara.Agradecimento especial ao @for.you.studio e a @marleipierolo que cuida da nossa beauty! E à @enlevoatelie pelas nossas canecas personalizadas!Encomende aqui a sua caneca do Pod e ajude o RS:https://www.enlevoatelie.com/produtos/xicara-de-repente-cringe/Instagram: @derepentecringepod*Escute também nas plataformas Youtube e Apple Podcast.

NOVITA'! Supporta Ultimi Attimi, unisciti al Patreon! CLICCA QUI Tutti i link della community: linktr.ee/ultimiattimi ---- I Patreon che producono questa puntata (livello "Equipaggio" o superiore): - Simona Sbardella - Ilag78 Un luogo paradisiaco, che negli anni è stato teatro di scenari misteriosi. Tre storie, apparentemente senza collegamenti tra loro, ma legate da un filo invisibile. In questa puntata, raccontiamo le vicende di Los Roques, ripercorrendo episodi accaduti nel 1997, 2008 e 2013. Un viaggio tra cronaca, testimonianze e ricerca - ancor oggi - di risposte. Si ringraziano immensamente per i contributi fondamentali: Giorgio Serloni e Luis Inciarte; un ringraziamento particolare a Enrique Martìn per la montagna di materiale inviatomi PERSONAGGI NOMINATI: Enrique Martin Cuervo - Pilota ed esperto in ricerca e soccorso (SAR), intervistato per Ultimi Attimi Giorgio Serloni - Residente a Los Roques, intervistato per Ultimi Attimi Mario Parolo - Italiano, 39 anni, sposato con Teresa de Bellis; passeggero del volo Chapi Air scomparso nel 1997. Teresa de Bellis - Italiana, 29 anni, sposata con Mario Parolo; passeggera del volo Chapi Air scomparso nel 1997. Antonio Anez - Avvocato e rappresentante di Amnesty International; passeggero del volo Chapi Air. Graziela Lugo - Moglie di Antonio Anez; passeggera del volo Chapi Air. Robert Bradley Wood - Giovane australiano; passeggero del volo Chapi Air. Efrain Rodriguez - Pilota e proprietario della compagnia Chapi Air; scomparso nel volo del 1997. Miroslaba Rodriguez - Figlia di Efrain Rodriguez, co-proprietaria della Chapi Air e della Transaven. Efrain Junior Rodriguez - Figlio di Efrain Rodriguez, coinvolto nella gestione delle compagnie aeree. Yza Rodriguez - Donna venezuelana; passeggera del volo Transaven Karina Ruiz - Figlia di Yza Rodriguez; passeggera del volo Transaven Patricia Alcalà Kirschner - Venezuelana, sposata con Alexander Nierman; passeggera del volo Transaven. Alexander Nierman - Svizzero, marito di Patricia Alcalà Kirschner; passeggero del volo Transaven. Stefano Frangione - Romano, in viaggio di nozze con Fabiola Napoli; passeggero del volo Transaven. Fabiola Napoli - Romana, in viaggio di nozze con Stefano Frangione; passeggera del volo Transaven. Annalisa Montanari - Bolognese, amica di Rita Calanni; passeggera del volo Transaven. Rita Calanni - Bolognese, amica di Annalisa Montanari; passeggera del volo Transaven. Paolo Durante - Di Ponzano Veneto, marito di Bruna Guernieri; passeggero del volo Transaven con le figlie. Bruna Guernieri - Moglie di Paolo Durante; passeggera del volo Transaven. Sofia ed Emma Durante - Figlie di Paolo e Bruna Durante, rispettivamente di 6 e 8 anni; passeggere del volo Transaven. Esteban Bessil Acosta - Capitano del volo Transaven Osmel Avila Otamendi - Copilota del volo Transaven Vittorio Missoni - Amministratore delegato della casa di moda Missoni; passeggero del volo Transaeros Maurizia Castiglioni - Compagna di Vittorio Missoni; passeggera del volo Transaeros. Guido Foresti - Italiano, appassionato di motori, amico di Vittorio Missoni; passeggero del volo Transaeros. Elda Scalvenzi - Sorella di Giuseppe Scalvenzi; passeggera del volo Transaeros. Giuseppe Scalvenzi - Marito di Rosa Apostoli; presente a Los Roques ma non passeggero del volo. Rosa Apostoli - Moglie di Giuseppe Scalvenzi; non passeggera del volo. Renato della Valle - Imprenditore italiano, amico di Vittorio Missoni; scopre la scomparsa del volo in Italia. Hugo Enrique Marino Salas - Rappresentante della Mammoet Salvage, coinvolto nelle ricerche a Los Roques. William Salazar - Pescatore di Los Roques, testimone del volo Transaeros. Cristina Parodi - Giornalista italiana, testimone nel 2008 di ricerche legate a Los Roques. Giorgio Gori - Marito di Cristina Parodi, presente durante le ricerche del volo del 2008. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En el año 2011, recién graduada y con un codiciado puesto en la reconocida casa de moda italiana Missoni en Milán, la diseñadora colombiana Kika Vargas tomó lo que muchos consideraron una decisión audaz: regresar a su país natal y lanzar su propia marca, elaborada completamente en Colombia. Más de una década después, Kika es un nombre reconocido entre los retailers de lujo internacionales y los consumidores más exigentes. En este episodio, nos comparte su camino para convertirse en una marca reconocida a nivel global. Habla sobre los desafíos y aprendizajes que moldearon su trayectoria, incluida su nominación como finalista para el prestigioso Premio LVMH en 2021 y su emocionante colaboración con TARGET en 2022. Kika también reflexiona sobre la dinámica única de construir un negocio junto a su pareja y cómo salió fortalecida tras una breve pausa profesional. Este episodio es presentado por @cartier, que celebra 100 años de la icónica colección Trinity, un símbolo perdurable de amor, amistad y fraternidad. En esta serie, exploramos las historias de tres creativas extraordinarias cuyas obras y vidas encarnan estos valores.-------Kika Vargas: "One can wait for a sign, but sometimes you have to go out and find them"As a recent graduate with a coveted role at the renowned Italian fashion house Missoni in Milan, Colombian designer Kika Vargas made what many saw as a bold decision: to return to her native country and launch her own label, crafted entirely in Colombia. This pivotal move became the cornerstone of her career, and over a decade later, Kika is a recognized name among international luxury retailers and discerning consumers. In this episode, Kika opens up about her journey to becoming a globally recognized brand. She shares the challenges and lessons that shaped her path, including her nomination as a finalist for the prestigious LVMH Prize in 2021 and her exciting collaboration with TARGET in 2022. Kika also discusses the unique dynamics of building a business with her partner and how she emerged stronger after a brief professional hiatus. This episode is part of a series presented by Cartier, celebrating 100 years of the iconic Trinity collection—a timeless symbol of love, friendship, and fidelity. In this series, we delve into the stories of three extraordinary creatives whose work and lives beautifully embody these enduring values.

Missoni, the legendary Italian designer, is renowned for its vibrant and iconic zigzag patterns and innovative knitwear. Co-founders Rosita and Ottavio Missoni's story is one of passion, creativity, and resilience. They built more than a brand; they created a family tradition that celebrates color, craftsmanship, and the joy of life. Today, their two remaining children and a dedicated team carry forward this vision, ensuring that the Italian Designer Missoni continues to exemplify innovation and elegance. Listen today for all the details on this iconic Italian family fashion brand. Head to the show notes for great photos and links to dig even deeper into Missoni.

Vinken, Barbara www.deutschlandfunk.de, Corso

Subscribe to Throwing Fits on Substack. High neck for your dusty eggplant. This week, Jimmy and Larry are geeking out over and breaking down our entire collaboration with C.P. Company—dropping this Thursday, September 26th on C.P.'s website—before getting into everything that went down at our biggest and best Throwing Fits Friends & Family Bazaar yet, pistachio steppers, 1,500 people can't be wrong, why it almost didn't happen at the last minute, how to merchandise, James' bin system fails him, Lawrence is the last honest salesman left, homies starting bidding wars on your behalf, terminal lowballers, musty Missoni and swapping sunnies plus more tales from the trenches, acupuncture is real, bike accidents leaving you battered and bruised, tests you should have to pass to move to New York and much more. 

A celebrated leader in fashion and the daughter of Missoni brand co-founders Ottavio and Rosita Missoni; Mrs.Angela Missoni and since she became a Creative Director in 1997, she has transformed Missoni into a globally acclaimed brand known for its innovative designs. Now serving as President, Angela continues to drive Missoni's success and influence. 

No episódio 45 de De Repente Cringe, Luisa e Marianna falam ainda sobre a Hannah e a polêmica da Ballerina Farm, após o seu depoimento. Um episódio extra com as opiniões das meninas sobre esse assunto tão falado ultimamente. DICAS: - livro: a arte perdida de educar - Dr. Michaeleen Doucleff- Filme: Save the Last Dance/ No balanço do amor.- áudios entrevista: https://podcasts.apple.com/br/podcast/trad-wives-the-influencers-selling-1950s-house-wife-life/id1501716010?i=1000662917042&l=en-GB - série: House of the Dragon (no Brasil: A Casa do Dragão).Luisa veste camisa Zimmerman e Nanna veste casaco Missoni e blusa Zara.Agradecimento especial ao @for.you.studio e a @marleipierolo que cuida da nossa beauty! E à @enlevoatelie pelas nossas canecas personalizadas!Encomende aqui a sua caneca do Pod e ajude o RS:https://www.enlevoatelie.com/produtos/xicara-de-repente-cringe/ Instagram: @derepentecringepod*Escute também nas plataformas Spotify e Apple Podcast.

Welcome to Episode 13 of Pattern Portraits! Lauren Godfrey chats with artist Madeleine Pledge about stripes as borders, patterns as graphs and Virginia Woolf's concept of frock consciousness. Madeleine Pledge is an artist working sculpturally, employing a myriad of processes including knitting, sewing, casting, ceramics and printmaking. Her work stretches and contorts, leaves a physical impression, can be worn or perhaps has been. It wraps itself around and loops through, balancing and poising. Her work revels in material elements of fashion and from the history of design, reworking and reinterpreting them as a means to understand systems of production, power and authorship. Madeleine's take on pattern is a really broad and conceptual one, the patterns she has chosen are closely linked with her work and include childhood polkadot dungarees, a stretch knit stripe from a photograph by artist Sylvie Fleury, a pair of op art and binary code inspired balaclavas made by Madeleine after the artist Rosemarie Trockel, zig zag stripes by Missoni, and a trio of striped knitted garments by JW Anderson. You can see all of Madeleine's patterns and more on instagram @patternportraitspodcast‘Maximum Baggage' - The PATTERN PORTRAIT print artwork to accompany Madeleine's interview and featuring the patterns we discuss is available to buy now at www.laurengodfrey.co.ukReferences: Christine Keeler chair https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O76201/the-keeler-chair-chair-unknown/Jade Monserrat https://www.bosseandbaum.com/artists/jade-montserrat/Ann Anlin Cheng - Second Skin, Josephine Baker and the Modern Surface https://global.oup.com/academic/product/second-skin-9780197748381?cc=gb&lang=en&Charlie Porter - Bring No Clothes https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/453043/bring-no-clothes-by-porter-charlie/9781802061147Bridget Riley - original article from 1965 - https://www.artnews.com/art-news/retrospective/bridget-riley-perception-is-the-medium-1965-12638/Alice Channer https://alicechanner.com/Weaponised Glamour at Case Study Project Space - https://www.madeleinepledge.com/weaponized-glamourSuperstructure (public image), 2023 at Eastbourne ALIVE https://www.madeleinepledge.com/superstructure-public-imageStretch, Flatlands Projects https://www.madeleinepledge.com/stretchIsa Genzken's jacket https://www.madeleinepledge.com/the-weather-gardenSarah Shepherd - knitter of the balaclavas https://www.sarahshepherd.com/Madeleine's Pictures for Palestine print https://www.picturesforpalestine.com/photographs/madeleine-pledge Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

EP 124: I know that I am your “midlife bestie”, oversharing my midlife “ugh's & fabulosities” and finding us all the expert golden nuggets to create our optimal midlife. But, today I am talking to another midlife bestie, “poolside”! This midlife hottie showed up to our zoom interview in a bikini. Let me explain… we had a timing miscommunication and she was at her pool with her “teen sons” who are home for the summer. So, I went into my closet and put a one piece swimsuit on…a  little “Missoni like” number from Target, 5 years ago. We gotta get stuff done. No rescheduling, just doing it the way the universe had it planned for us…real life style.  We talk about our 2.5 decade marriages, keeping it real, empty nest and midlife friendships. We also talked about how she started her platform, how she tries to stay in the “fun and creativity” and not get lost in the vanity metrics.This is TMI and unfiltered midlife besties chatting “poolside”. SOOOO, of course there was some sweating involved. If you are looking for midlife inspo and real talk, then this episode is definitely for you.  Join me, Dr. Sarah Milken in a fun &  new podcast episode about everything midlife. This week I am joined by the fashion Instagram“link-queen” herself. She's a fashion influencer, midlife remixer, Instagram bestie, Jen Sattler. We are talking about her journey through Instagram, influencing, sharing her story and finding her voice.  Today we are getting into all the ebbs and flows of midlife, instagram, marriage, empty-nesting and the power of being open with your community. Looking forward to connecting with you! Here are some ways to connect with me! THE FLEXIBLE NEUROTIC SHOW NOTES: https://www.theflexibleneurotic.com/episodes/124 THE FLEXIBLE NEUROTIC INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/theflexibleneurotic/  THE FLEXIBLE NEUROTIC WEBSITE: https://www.theflexibleneurotic.com/  THE FLEXIBLE NEUROTIC EMAIL: sarah@theflexibleneurotic.com   

Cara Stricker is an Australian born director, writer, musician and artist. Stricker first started making films, photographs and installations as a young teenager, stemming from her background as a dancer and musician. She is known for her work that combines filmmaking with her creative direction, choreography, and expressive narratives. Her unique blend of feminism, nature and performance creates work that is both subversive and otherworldly. Her work is screened, exhibited, printed, and performed around the world. Stricker's major commissions include: creating a techno-surrealist land-based prayer prompt short film with the Miccosukee, Seminole and Black Carribean community's of Miami within the Everglades, Allapattah, and installations by James Turrell, Es Devlin and teamLab for Superblue; Bvglari global campaigns for 23' and 24' featuring Zendaya and Anne Hathaway; a four part polyptych instillation and music video for Alicia Keys; visual sonic film about the late Aaliyah's legacy; and album films for Chloe and Halle, Blood Orange, Kelsey Lu, Amber Mark, Tei Shi and Kadhja Bonet. She has collaborated with global brands such as Gucci, MAC Makeup, Chanel, Alexander Wang, Missoni, musicians such as SZA and Perfume Genius, and photographed for titles such as Vogue, Dazed, I-D Magazine, Fader, Interview Magazine and Oyster. Her work has been awarded and screened internationally including at Cannes Lions, Tribeca Film Festival, Camerimage, Cannes Short Film Festival, Raindance Film Festival, Berlin Music Video Awards, Toronto Shorts Film Festival, Shots awards, HollyShort Film Festival, New Orleans Film Festival, Rooftop Film Festival New York, London Short Film Festival, Palm Springs International Shortfest, Sugar Mountain festival and Vivid Sydney. Her short narrative ‘Maverick', starring Abbey Lee and Rhys Coiro, which she wrote and directed, premiered at FFFest, and her commercial film short, “Carlos,” that explores how micro-mobility is transforming the lives of its users, was shortlisted for both best non-fiction short at Cannes Lions and Best Branded Content at the Tribeca X Award. Most recent solo exhibitions include two mixed media shows at The Hole NYC. Her latest albums include collaboration with musician John Kirby (Solange Knowles, Frank Ocean, Blood Orange, Sebastian Tellier) to direct, perform and produce music for their audio visual album, ‘Drool', and her solo ambient album and short film ‘Formless', both released on Terrible Records, with screenings and performances across Australia, LA and New York City. She lives in Los Angeles.

Le passioni generano idee.Qui il dialogo avvenuto lo scorso 18 Maggio fra due grandi e belle persone scout: Eduardo Missoni e Roberto Cociancich, sul tema del sogno, della rivoluzione tradita e dell'impegno che continua, narrato in "Misa Campesina". Buon ascolto!---The Mill Club MilanoVia Cappuccio 5Uno spazio aperto, con rispetto reciproco, al dialogo, al confronto ed alla discussione.Grazie Roberto! E' vero: le passioni generano idee.

Eduardo Missoni, scout da una vita e già segretario generale dell'Organizzazione Mondiale dello Scautismo - WOSM, sulla testata del suo blog ha messo in bella evidenza, questo impegno trilingue:"Faccio del mio meglio per lasciare il mondo un po' migliore di come l'ho trovato" – "I am doing my best to leave the world a little better than I found it" – "Hago lo que de mi dependa para dejar el mundo un poco mejor"L'impegno di una vita e, in particolare, l'impegno di una "partenza" per una esperienza di vita, lo ha raccontato in "Misa Campesina", libro giunto alla sua terza edizione: un impegno che lo ha coinvolto in modo totale, nel cuore nell'anima e nella mente.Lo ascoltiamo qui, con Stella in Alto Mare (a.k.a. paolo@webradioscout.org) ma lo potete ascoltare anche, per esempio, il 18 Maggio alle 21 Milano con Roberto Cociancich, in Via del Cappuccio 5.

This week Anna Grace is joined by guest host, Taylor McGowan. We cover the shows you need to know from London and Milan Fashion Week FW23. While the overall vibe of most of the runway shows were drab (think brown, sellable workwear- boring!), a few managed to catch our eye. Some heritage fashion brands are bringing in young designers to breathe new life into these old houses. Daniel Lee makes his debut at Burberry- spoiler alert, we love it! Over at Roberto Cavalli, Fausto Puglisi delivered all of the Cavalli essentials- sex appeal, animal print and denim. Plus, did Filippo Grazioli at Missoni just make the must have dress of the season? One of the best part about London Fashion Week is that is always shines a light on smaller, less known designers. Johanna Prav delivered a forward thinking, utilitarian collection for the modern woman who bikes to work. LFW also showcased several Ukrainian designers, like Frolov who recently dressed Beyonce for the Atlantis hotel in Dubai's secret opening event. Taylor McGowan Instagram Verve Instagram Verve TikTok --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vervepodcast/message

Bate-papo com María Laura Babikian na Lapinha SPA com o tema "Estilistas mulheres italianas de sucesso". Nesse bate-papo, María Laura apresenta o legado inspiracional e empreendedor de Rosita Missoni, codiretora da  Missoni.#marialaurababikian #lapinhaspa #missoni #papoepanela #silviapercussiO Caminho do Encontro. Acompanhe, siga, compartilhe! Site: https://ocaminhodoencontro.com.br Instagram: @ocaminhodoencontro

Festival di Sanremo 2023, ok le canzoni, ma i look? Ecco lo spiegone di (quasi) tutti i look degli artisti + Chiara Ferragni Dirige l'orchestra @aliceattitude Cantano: Mengoni in Versace - stylist Lorenzo Posocco Lazza in Missoni by Filippo Grazioli - stylist Simone Furlan Ultimo in Emporio Armani - stylist Rebecca Baglini Tananai in Gucci - stylist Nick Cerioni Giorgia in Dior - stylist Valentina Davoli Madame in OFF WHITE - stylist Simone Furlan Rosa Chemical in Moschino - stylist Simone Folli Elodie in Valentino, The Attico, Gucci, Versace - stylist Lorenzo Posocco Coma_Cose in Vivienne Westwood - stylist Giorgia Cantarini Ariete in Marni - stylist Lorenzo Posocco Paola & Chiara in Dolce e Gabbana - stylist Nick Cerioni Mara Sattei in Armani - stylist Simone Furlan Gianmaria in MSGM - stylist Tiny Idols Levante in ETRO by Marco De Vincenzo - stylist Lorenzo Oddo mr.Lollo Shari in Dolce e Gabbana - stylist Michela Di Viesti Chiara Ferragni in Dior e Schiaparelli --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fashionpizza/message

Modevärlden är full av mäktiga familjer, men den mäktigaste av alla är den franska modefamiljen Arnault med pappa Bernard Arnault i spetsen och hans fem barn med toppjobb i företaget strax bakom. Det finns förstås olika typer av familjeföretag inom mode. I Italien är till exempel många modemärken uppkallade efter just familjer som grundat dem som till exempel Gucci, Prada, Versace, Missoni och Fendi. Och flera av dem drivs och ägs fortfarande av familjemedlemmar.Men det mest iögonfallande exemplet på en modern och mäktig modefamilj eller, den mäktigaste av dem alla är som sagt den franska familjen Arnault. Pappa Bernard är styrelseordförande och VD för världens största lyxkonglomerat, LVMH. Det vill säga den jättegrupp i vilken 75 olika varumärken, som bland annat Moët et Chandon, Louis Vuitton och Dior-ingår.Nyligen konstaterade finanstidningen Forbes att Bernard Arnault idag är världens rikaste man. Och för några veckor sedan utsåg han sin dotter Delphine Arnault till den allra högsta chefen för just Dior. Ja, alla hans fem barn har faktiskt toppjobb på pappas företag.I veckans program tittar vi närmare på fler kända modefamiljer. Vi pratar med Antonia Häller som växte upp i ett familjeföretag inom klädbranschen. Att hon skulle ta över efter sin pappa var aldrig en självklarhet. Hon var osäker på om hon skulle klara av att axla rollen som företagsledare. Men en rad händelser fick henne att tänka om.Vi tittar också närmare på familjeföretagets utmaningar och fördelar. Och så pratar vi med Jonathan Unge om att stolt äga sitt kulturbarnskap.Veckans gäst är Nellie Topalidis, Mikas modellagentur.

Collab Papo & Panela junto com Lapinha.Collab com @silvia_percussi onde fomos convidadas para fazer parte da semana do @lapinhaspa.Silvia levará a culinária italiana com cardápio light, e eu falarei sobre 3 mulheres italianas inspiradoras, as fundadoras da Fendi, Missoni e Prada.Conteúdo e alimentação pra lá de especial.#ocaminhodoencontro #papoepanela #collab #culinaria #mulheresinspiradorasO Caminho do Encontro. Acompanhe, siga, compartilhe! Site: https://ocaminhodoencontro.com.br Instagram: @ocaminhodoencontro

LUCKY EPISODE 13! This week we're back with some out of the box ideas about complications for ladies. And then... dee dee dee dee dee dee deee... WATCH NEWS! We're most excited about the Haribo Baby G. WATCH SPOTTING! Tyler, the Creator's collection via Robb Report. Plus, we discuss Malaika's latest adventures in Switzerland, giving you the scoop from the GPHG Awards (full list of winners here). Congratulations to Max Büsser (& Friends)!!! And, per his urging (and now Malaika's), drop everything you're doing and watch this TED Talk. Also, Brynn discusses her gala moment with the Swiss Institute and the fact that she's hired herself a stylist (because she can't always be dressed by Missoni). Ciao for now! Happy THXGIVING ya filthy animals.

Vinterkräksjukan har härjat vilt hos Skäringer och det har sovits ovärdigt på stugtoalett med haspen på. Nessvold har levt ett uppklätt liv i soffan i helgen pga kan inte välja kvällsaktivitet. Ordspråk blir granskade och ordentligt förnyade och Mia har bandat sig själv…..i smyg. I detta avsnitt även svordomsfest, tillfällig kärlek till Göteborg och fritt tolkade tarotkort.Välkomna till Skäringer & Nessvold eller som Hampus skulle säga, god lyssning!Medverkande: Mia Skäringer & Hampus NessvoldSkäringer & Nessvold klipps och redigeras av: Mikael Solkulle & Anna SpolanderProduktionsbolag: polpo playwww.polpoplay.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vinterkräksjukan har härjat vilt hos Skäringer och det har sovits ovärdigt på stugtoalett med haspen på. Nessvold har levt ett uppklätt liv i soffan i helgen pga kan inte välja kvällsaktivitet. Ordspråk blir granskade och ordentligt förnyade och Mia har bandat sig själv…..i smyg. I detta avsnitt även svordomsfest, tillfällig kärlek till Göteborg och fritt tolkade tarotkort.Välkomna till Skäringer & Nessvold eller som Hampus skulle säga, god lyssning!Medverkande: Mia Skäringer & Hampus NessvoldSkäringer & Nessvold klipps och redigeras av: Mikael Solkulle & Anna SpolanderProduktionsbolag: polpo playwww.polpoplay.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 2007 Kate Sheldon founded Fashioneering LLC; a management consultancy working internationally across classifications advising brands, retailers, investors, and service providers in the luxury goods, affordable luxury, and sustainability spaces. Kate formally launched the Fashioneering Lab in January 2022. A new division of her management consultancy comprised of a global team of industry leaders built to future-proof the fashion industry. The Fashioneering Lab is a comprehensive growth hub, working globally with purpose-driven luxury brands (and those who hope to be) providing advisory and tactical services, curated think tanks, collection audits, to fractional c-suites. Leveraging three decades of success, deep industry knowledge, and an extensive network in the world of luxury fashion; Kate currently works as a Fractional Brand President and Chief Merchandising Officer and through the development platform, The Fashioneering Lab to help emerging to heritage brands develop collections, assortments, and businesses that are both profitable and responsible. Kate got her start in Luxury Fashion as a designer with Victor Costa; notoriously known as “the knock-off king.” Eventually, Kate found her way to Neiman Marcus. After that, she would go on to spend over a decade as a merchant in Fine Apparel, and Couture Foundations buying the likes of CHANEL, DIOR, Ungaro, Christian Lacroix, PRADA, Etro, Missoni, Roberto Cavalli, Moschino, Alberta Ferreti, Nina Ricci, Donna Karen, Pucci, La Perla, SPANX, Carine Gilson, Wolford, Vera Wang, Reem Acra, Richard Tyler Couture, Badgely Mischka, Monique Lhullier, Oscar de la Renta and many more for the then 43 store chain and online business. Equally passionate and skilled in both the creative and business sides of the industry she describes her unique approach in three words... Creative Thinking Fashioneering In this episode, Kate talks with Holly Cole about how powerfully the word "no" influenced her career path from designer to merchant to entrepreneur.

Mehr als 4,4 Millionen Menschen folgen ihr auf Instagram, auf TikTok hat sie über 1,6 Millionen Follower. Leonie Hanne ist die einflußreichste Frau in der Fashion, an ihr geht kein Weg und vor allem kein Red Carpet mehr vorbei. Im aktuellen Business-Ranking der globalen Top 10 Influencer zum Abschluss der Fashionweek-Saison mit Shows in Mailand, Paris bis London und New York schaffte sie es auf Platz 1. Damit verdrängte sie sogar die legendäre Chiara Ferragni vom Social-Media-Thron. Die Posts von Leonie haben für die Luxury Brands aktuell den höchsten Wert. Ihre Karriere ist beeindruckend: Duales BWL-Studium in ihrer Heimatstadt Hamburg. Sie wird Strategie-Beraterin bei der Otto-Group. Aber statt sicherer Konzern-Laufbahn setzt sie mutig auf Start-up-Power: 2014 startete sie ihren Mode-Blog „Ohhcouture“. Vom Feierabend-Fun schafft sie es in die Front Row. Ihre ausgefallenen Stylings machen sie zum IT-Girl der Luxury Brands. Ich habe Leonie jetzt bei der Luxury Night im Outletcity Metzingen getroffen und mit ihr über ihr Business und ihre Erfolgsstrategie gesprochen. Sie der Star des Abends. Großer Auftritt. Sie kommt aus Los Angeles, über London nach Metzingen. Ihr Schedule: super eng getaktet. Erst „Red Carpet Moment“, wie sie es nennt, dann TOMorrow. Lustig, wenn man mit Leonie sprechen will, dass immer alle komme und bitte, bitte ein Foto wollen, ein Selfie, ein Video. Und Leonie – super sympathisch – kennt das Game natürlich, spielt mit. Sie ist ein absoluter Profi. Shout out an dieser Stelle an das tolle Team von Missoni. Die haben im Outletcity Metzingen ihren schönen Store komplett abgesperrt – und das in der Hauptverkaufszeit, damit wir diesen Podcast hier aufnehmen konnten, bevor Leonie schnell, schnell zum Flughafen musste. Zurück nach London. Denn dort ist jetzt hingezogen, wie sie gleich verrät. Also, schnell auf den Runway: Hier ist sie. Viel Spaß mit der Voice of Fashion, viel Spaß mit Influencerin #1 Leonie Hanne.

Ashumi Sanghvi is the Founder of creative production agency MAD Global based in London, where clients include names like Tory Burch, Cartier, Net A Porter, Vice Media, and premium NFT platform Exclusible. The agency started out offering print, social media and films before adding XR (AR and VR) content, digitally immersive experiences and NFT projects. She is also a mentor on the recently announced FARFETCH Web3 Accelerator Dream Assembly with Outlier Ventures, and was named on Brytehall's Bryte Fashion Forces Top 100. We talk about how her career working her way up as a creative producer for brands like Conde Nast, Missoni and Roland Mouret, through to how she got legendary fashion photographer Nick Knight involved in her major event in the summer. Look out for Fashion3, MAD Global's brand new event series connecting fashion, beauty, and retail with immersive tech and blockchain. LINKS: Ashumi Sanghvi on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ashumiss MAD Global on Twitter: https://twitter.com/mad__global Follow Women of Web3 for the latest job posts, learning resources and events: https://twitter.com/womenofweb3co Women of Web3 website: www.womenofweb3.co JOBS IN WEB3: Get your first job in web3 on the Women of Web3 jobs board, or apply to be in our Talent Collective: www.womenofweb3.co/jobs CREDITS: Host: Lauren Ingram Producer: Alex Lane

A temporada internacional de moda acabou, mas as apresentações das últimas semanas vão render tendências e assunto por muito tempo. Neste episódio, por exemplo, a gente pega a lupa e analisa como foram as estreias dos novos estilistas da Ferragamo, Missoni, Etro e Off-White. E ainda: os desfiles retardatários da semana de moda londrina, o novo presidente do CFDA, a cinebiografia de Karl Lagerfeld e muito mais. Roteiro: Gabriel Monteiro, Giuliana Mesquita e Patricia OyamaMontagem e publicação: Compasso Coolab Este episódio usou trechos da música Changes, de David Bowie, dos desfiles de primavera verão 2023 da Ferragamo, da Etro, da Missoni e da Off-White, e das músicas Karl Lagerfeld, de Fujiyamabit, Ouro, de Pabllo Vittar.

BoF's editor-in-chief and editor-at-large walk through the highlights and unforgettable moments of fashion weeks in Milan and Paris.  Background: Fashion's Spring/Summer 2023 season was jam-packed with debuts, returns and chatter-inducing moments. Alessandro Michele was inspired by his mother and identical twin sister for his “Twinsburg” Gucci presentation which featured 68 pairs of identical twins. Rick Owens drew a dress from a 700 million year-old jellyfish. Dior and Yves Saint Laurent crafted elaborate grotto and fountain backdrops for their collections, while Dries Van Noten staged his Paris comeback in lockstep with Japanese designers including Junya Watanabe, Noir Kei Ninomiya and Jun Takahashi for Undercover — BoF editor-at-large Tim Blanks' favourite of the season.  “To me that felt like one of the best commentaries on the pandemic that we've had from fashion — of everything that's passed, everything that's lost, everything that's been lost,” said Blanks. “And then at the same time, the celebration with the fact that he's still there.” Key Insights: In Milan, four major houses — Ferragamo, Missoni, Etro and Bally — debuted the first collections from new designers, with hopes to replicate the success big names like Tom Ford and Alessando Michele have been able to create for Gucci, said Tim Blanks.  For Balenciaga, Demna staged a mud-drenched show with battered and bruised, hoodie-clad models that provoked an intense emotional reaction from the crowd, while Nicolas Ghesquière showed an energetic and future-looking collection for Louis Vuitton.  This fashion month, many catered to both in-person and online audiences to varying degrees of success. Valentino, for one, notably struggled with an element of the show just for cameras, another for people outside and an uber-long runway that saw a number of models take their shoes off.  Fashion traditionally provides a sense of escape, said Blanks, but it's increasingly harder to turn away from the real world. Economies are deteriorating, Russia's assault on the Ukraine continues and the artist formerly known as Kanye West put a shirt emblazoned with “White Lives Matter,” a phrase deployed by hate groups, on the runway.    Additional Resources:  https://www.businessoffashion.com/reviews/fashion-week/chanel-miu-miu-louis-vuitton-paris-fashion-week-ready-to-wear-spring-summer-2023/ https://www.businessoffashion.com/reviews/fashion-week/sacai-thom-browne-kanye-west-paris-fashion-week-ready-to-wear-spring-summer-2023/ https://www.businessoffashion.com/reviews/fashion-week/junya-wantanbe-noir-comme-des-garcons-paris-fashion-week-ready-to-wear-spring-summer-2023/ To subscribe to the BoF Podcast, please follow this link.

117. Daisy de Villeneuve: ArtistOur latest is a podcast featuring a very special Story + Rain contributor. London based artist Daisy de Villeneuve creates art for the magazine, namely the colorful and unique portraits of our podcast guests that you see on our podcast channels, on social media, and on storyandrain.com. Daisy and Tamara have stayed in touch spanning YEARS. After all, they first met when Tamara was working in her first job in fashion and Daisy was in school, arriving at her office for her internship. Tamara remembers the artful nature of Daisy's penmanship;  a clue for what was to come for her. Since that time, Daisy has developed a career as a sought-after artist and illustrator. Known for her very distinct designs, which began at age 3 with a love of felt-tip pens, Daisy has partnered with a long list of only the best brands to showcase her work, including: Top Shop, Zac Posen, Kate Spade, Missoni, Liberty London, Moet + Chandon, Nike, Soho House, Absolut Vodka, Heathrow Airport, and many, many more. On episode 117 Daisy shares her process as an artist and what it's like delivering very important work, work that has great visibility, to very established brands. Half American and half English, Daisy discusses the influence of travel and a love of '80's aesthetics on her work. We head into the 90's and down memory lane, recalling the details of her time spent in school, in New York, and when the pair worked at Interview Magazine together. On the podcast Daisy talks about her point of view on projects, when she's felt most creative, including her collection of bold books…both in design and in theme. Daisy shares the routines and practices that help her to do her best work, and what it's like growing up in and with a family of creatives, including mother, Jan, father, Justin, and sister, Poppy. We talk about what's inspiring her now; things like seeing art, her colorful kitchen, cooking up food---and Daisy shares a favorite recipe and the book, the autobiographical book, that it comes from. We get into all things style, shopping your closet, her It Girl status, and her own personal aesthetic. We talk intimately about designing textiles for her longtime friend Zac Posen, her recent collaboration with Weleda Skincare, what she'd love to work on next, and more. Discover more + Shop The Podcast:daisydevilleneuve.comI Should Have Said by Daisy de VilleneuveHe Said She Said by Daisy de VilleneuveWhat Goes Around Comes Around by Daisy de VilleneuveI Told You So by Daisy de VilleneuveDaisy's recent collab + favorite Weleda Skin FoodWhat Daisy's reading: Always Home by Fanny SingerDaisy's into Isabel Marant high topsDaisy has collab'd with and loves Globetrotter luggageDaisy has collab'd with and loves Tyler Ellis clutches

Three people. 70 brands. 140 opinions. One absolutely insane collab jumpsuit during fitcheck. It's time for the definitive, correct (if you disagree, you are wrong, also you are dumb for not having the same opinion (also you should correct your own opinions)) fashion tier list that is true and not up for debate. That's right. We are right. We run the podcast. This means we are the authority. Join Michael, John, and Sol as they discuss 69 brands and 1 linkedin cover photo in the ULTIMATE modern fashion brand tier list. Let us know what you think about our rankings over on instagram. We probably won't listen.We love you!

Blanda is a Swiss, contemporary artist living and working between New York and Los Angeles. In 2007 Blanda moved to New York to enroll in the School of Visual Arts (SVA) where she received the Silas H. Rhodes scholarship. After graduating 2010, she was snapped up by The New York Times for a coveted Art Director's position. In 2014 she moved to Los Angeles where she has since focused on her studio work. International brands including Kiehl's, Volvo, OBEY, Missoni, TopShop, AG Jeans and Montblanc have commissioned Blanda for art driven collaborations and media outlets such as Vogue, New York Magazine, Vice, WWD, Glamour Magazine, Elle and Rolling Stone have covered her work. Her most recent series of paintings was exhibited during Art Basel Miami 2021.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In questo audio il prezioso incontro con Luca Tommassini coreografo Daniela Bortoletto fisica.L'intervista è nel podcast Contemporaneamente di Mariantonietta Firmani, il podcast pensato per Artribune.In Contemporaneamente podcast trovate incontri tematici con autorevoli interpreti del contemporaneo tra arte e scienza, letteratura, storia, filosofia, architettura, cinema e molto altro. Per approfondire questioni auliche ma anche cogenti e futuribili. Dialoghi straniati per accedere a nuove letture e possibili consapevolezze dei meccanismi correnti: tra locale e globale, tra individuo e società, tra pensiero maschile e pensiero femminile, per costruire una visione ampia, profonda ed oggettiva della realtà.Con Luca Tommassini e Daniela Bortoletto parliamo di danza e fisica delle particelle, tra scienza e incontri. In un'intervista quanto mai straniata e divertente, due mondi apparentemente lontani confluiscono nella necessità di amare e rispettare l'essere umano. È importante trovarsi al posto giusto nel momento giusto, ed avere la fortuna di incontrare persone capaci di ispirarci. La possibilità di esplorare l'ignoto tiene viva la passione, e l'arte ha un ruolo nella felicità superiore a quanto riconosciuto. Ogni particella lascia un segnale speciale in un luogo specifico dell'esperimento, il lavoro sarà fatto da robot e certo questi cambiamenti creano ansietà. In uno spot pubblicitario vendi l'anima al cliente mentre in un film racconta la storia di esseri umani, ma bisogna essere sempre innamorati. Scienza e cultura si muovono assieme e le società dinamiche promuovono innovazione. Il quark top ha la massa di un atomo di oro e molto altro.ASCOLTA L'INTERVISTA!!BREVI NOTE BIOGRAFICHE DEGLI AUTORILuca Tommassini Ballerino, attore, coreografo, regista, direttore artistico. Dopo il diploma in danza classica al Balletto di Roma, vince una borsa di studio per New York e Los Angeles. Stabilitosi negli Stati Uniti ottiene prestigiosi premi tra cui: SAG Awards, American Choreography, Top of the Pops, Vittorio Gassman. Collabora con moltissimi artisti come: Prince, Michael Jackson, Bjork, Whitney Houston, Ricky Martin, Jamiroquai, Phil Collins, Robbie Williams. Jovanotti, Ramazzotti. Direttore artistico e coreografo in talent show come: MTV Europe, Academy Awards, le edizioni Regno Unito, Spagna e Italiana di XFactor, Amici. Inoltre lavora anche nella moda con: Armani, Dolce e Gabbana, Missoni, Fendi, Cavalli, Versace, David La Chapelle. Autore in show musicali e programmi televisivi, regista pubblicitario e di videoclip, firma 46 spot per: Coca Cola, Mazda, Tic Tac, Pepsi, Carpisa, TIM. Nel cinema cura coreografie di film come: "The tourist" con Angelina Jolie e Johnny Depp. “Evita” con Madonna con cui collabora 4 anni. Ed anche “La Dea Fortuna” di Ozpetek. “Un bacio” di Ivan Cotroneo, interpreta ruoli in film come: “Piume di Struzzo”, “Lord of Illusions” e “Sister Act 2”. Nel teatro e nel musical, realizza spettacoli come: “Volevo fare il ballerino e non solo” con Fiorello, “Sola me ne vò” con Mariangela Melato. Ed anche “Ali della Liberta'” di Andrea Bocelli, il Tour di Laura Pausini e Biagio Antonacci 2019, nel 2020 Cura la coreografia di Aperol #TogetherWeCanDance. Daniela Bortoletto è un fisico delle particelle sperimentale e ha partecipato alla scoperta del bosone di Higgs e del quark top. Attualmente sta studiando le proprietà del bosone di Higgs e svolge un ruolo importante nello sviluppo della strumentazione per la misura delle particelle elementari. Già Edward Mills Purcell Distinguished Professor of Physics, alla Purdue University, ne 2013 approda all'Università di Oxford dove ora dirige della fisica delle particelle elementari. Infatti ha ricevuto numerosi premi, tra cui un Early Career Award della US NSF and la Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship. Inoltre è stata eletta Fellow of American Physical Society, dell'American Association Advancement of Science e Honorary Fellow dell'Istituto di fisica del Regno Unito. Ed anche è autrice di oltre 1000 articoli pubblicati su giornali scientifici. È stata membro di molti comitati consultivi per agenzie di finanziamento e laboratori del Regno Unito e degli Stati Uniti. Tra suoi ruoli: Particle Physics Projects Prioritization Panel (P5) degli Stati Uniti, il Detector Strategic Review Panel del Regno Unito e la PAC del Fermilab. In fine difende con passione l'importanza di aumentare la eguaglianza e la partecipazione femminile nella fisica e nelle tecnologie avanzate.

It's the magic that keeps us together. Neil Young has been a mentor to me at a time when I really needed it. In this episode, you will hear how his home became a refuge in Hurricane Sandy but also how he showed me what was possible as I embarked on my entrepreneurial journey. Neil will steal your heart too. We follow his career from the UK to New York, to meeting Linda Evangelista who he once had a shrine to. Also a shout out to our dear friend Max!  If you enjoyed this episode and it inspired you in some way, we'd love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. Head over to https://podcasts.apple.com/jp/podcast/legends-interview-series-presented-by-sarah-furuya/id1524551512?l=en (Apple Podcasts) to leave a review and we'd love it if you would come and say hi over on @sarafuruyacoaching on Instagram. In this episode you'll hear: How Sarah and Neil met and Sarah came to be in Neil's apartment in Hurricane Sandy The curse of the creative mind  and never being “finished” What is Neil's make-up style and the difference between current trends of blanking facials features out What happened at the pivotal moment in Neil's career where he wanted to test his ability to make it on his own How Neil navigated Covid when doing make-up in person became impossible and his wonderful collaboration with Nicola Coughlan of Bridgerton fame About Neil Neil Young, originally from Birmingham, initially trained as a hairdresser and soon began to work within the world of session work. It was whilst on set, he turned his hand to make-up, where he discovered his new-found passion and soon after moved to London to embark on his new career. Over the years, Neil has worked with brands such as M.A.C, Dior, Bobbi Brown, Givenchy, Maybelline and Chanel. He's worked backstage, across the globe, on the biggest shows in fashion including Altuzarra, Balmain, Giles, Missoni, Pucci and Tom Ford and has headed up shows for designers Stella McCartney, Jonathan Simkai, Hache, Noon by Noor, Fyodar Golan and the Charity Oxfam 'Help End Poverty' Show. He also assisted Val Garland, Tom Pecheux and Charlotte Tilbury for several years before becoming first assistant to the world renowned make-up artist, Lucia Pieroni. Neil moved to New York to gain international experience and exposure. His work in both London and New York has given him the opportunity to build a diverse celebrity clientele including; Alice Eve, Bella Hadid, Denise Gough, Doutzen Kroes, Ethan Hawkes, Florence Pugh, Gillian Anderson, Dame Helen Mirren, Helena Christensen, Hilary Swank, Juno Temple, Karen Elson, Kate Hudson, Katherine Langford, Katherine Ryan, Kelly Osbourne, Kylie Minogue, Lara Stone, Laura Haddock, Linda Evangelista, Marianne Faithful, Natalie Dormer, Nicola Coughlan, Pixie Geldof, Rita Ora, Sonoya Mizuno, Tilda Swinton, Yasmin Lebon, Neil has grown a solid reputation within the industry. His extensive experience with prestigious beauty brands, extends beyond make-up and includes product innovation and development having worked with German brand Douglas for many years as well as being appointed Brand Ambassador for Givenchy Beauty in the UK Connect with Neil  Website: https://www.neilyoungbeauty.com/ (https://www.neilyoungbeauty.com/)  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/neilyoungbeauty/ (https://www.instagram.com/neilyoungbeauty/)  Connect with Sarah Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sarah-furuya-coaching/ (https://www.linkedin.com/company/sarah-furuya-coaching/)  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sarahfuruyacoaching/ (https://www.instagram.com/sarahfuruyacoaching/)  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sarahfuruyacoaching (https://www.facebook.com/sarahfuruyacoaching)  Twitter: https://twitter.com/sarahfuruya (https://twitter.com/sarahfuruya)  Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXsuS_yVT9fMHjhAylVy8-w (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXsuS_yVT9fMHjhAylVy8-w) 

Exclusive Collection at Miami Fashion Week 2022 Miami Fashion Week is back after 2 years of Pandemic break. Discover Missoni's latest collection. Guests gathered at Vizcaya Museum & Gardens, to experience the world of Missoni. The all-star guests were treated to an exclusive fashion show that celebrated the return of Miami Fashion Week after a ...

Paolo Borzacchiello, Elisa Sedanoui"Nessuno può farti star male senza il tuo permesso"Breve corso di autodifesa emotivaMondadori Editorehttps://www.mondadori.it/Questo libro racconta di Elisa e Paolo, due ragazzi alle prese con la difficile gestione delle emozioni e del rapporto con gli altri.È un libro speciale: mentre lo leggi ti aiuta a stare meglio, a superare alcune convinzioni che spesso rendono le cose più complicate di quel che sono, a trovare dentro di te le risorse per affrontare le sfide quotidiane.È un libro magico, pensato per te, per farti divertire e star bene: tu leggilo, leggilo e basta.Al resto, penserà lui.Paolo Borzacchiello è uno dei massimi esperti di intelligenza linguistica applicata al business. Da oltre quindici anni si occupa di studio e divulgazione di tutto ciò che riguarda le interazioni umane e il linguaggio. Autore di bestseller e podcast di successo, consulente e divulgatore, è il co-creatore di HCE, Human Connections Engineering, la disciplina che studia le interazioni umane. Ogni anno forma migliaia di persone in aula e segue la formazione di aziende, imprenditori e manager in tutto il mondo.Puoi seguire Paolo sul suo profilo Instagram: @paolo.borzacchielloElisa Sednaoui è stata protagonista delle campa­gne promozionali per le più rinomate case di moda tra cui Chanel, Giorgio Armani, Missoni, Buccellati, Lancôme. La sua carriera nel mondo dello spettacolo la porta anche a recitare in diversi film con star internazionali, e diventa la madrina del Festival del Cinema di Venezia 2015. Nel 2013 inizia a dedicarsi all'imprenditoria sociale fondando Funta­sia, un'organizzazione che realizza e fornisce contenuti ed esperienze, sia online che in presenza, progettati per bam­bini, genitori e educatori. I programmi di apprendimen­to sono di tipo esperienziale e hanno lo scopo di integra­re l'istruzione tradizionale di un bambino, lavorando sulla risposta emotiva, la consapevolezza del sé e l'auto-espres­sione. In Italia, Funtasia è attiva presso la scuola pubblica ed è presente nei Punti Luce sul territorio in collaborazio­ne con Save the Children Italia.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

This episode is all about the Missoni fashion house. I begin with some brief history of Missoni, then I discuss the concept of patent inventorship and analyze some interesting patents and trademarks that Missoni owns. Finally, I provide my legal analysis of a situation where a non-inventor filed and obtained a design patent for a very popular it bag, a cautionary tale of sitting on your intellectual property rights! Episode Notes: 1. American Bar Association article "Employee Inventors and Patent Ownership: Whose Rights Are They Anyway?" 2. Trovan, Ltd. v. Sokymat SA, 299 F.3d 1292, 1302 (Fed. Cir. 2002)

Sun-Times editorial writer/columnist Rummana Hussain & Ben take a diversion from the madness of the day to discus Kanye, Mama's Boys, David Yurman, Missoni (spelled correctly), and why white people have a hard time telling one Indian-American woman from another. And, of course, the Kardashians. Resulting in one of the most blatant Manplaining moments in the history of podcasts. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Czy prestiżowa marka modowa może mieć swój początek na igrzyskach olimpijskich? W tym odcinku opowiem o niezwykłej marce Missoni.

Get sexy, everybody, because it's Erotic Thriller Month here at Fishnet Flix, and we're kicking it off with a movie starring Beyoncé! Yes, we're talking about Obsessed, the Fatal Attraction-inspired movie starring Bey and a beardless Idris Alba as a husband and wife whose lives get turned upside down when Ali Larter tries to steal her man! So close your eyes, take a deep breathe, and imagine it's 2009. Costume designer Maya Lieberman (Death at a Funeral, The Roommate, Stumptown) put Bey in designer neutrals, Ali Larter in jewel tones, and  Idris in Versace and D&G suits. Keep an eye out for a great fight scene where Bey kicks ass in a pair of Missoni boots. We also discuss celebrity and Fishnet Flix listeners' Halloween costumes, read iTunes reviews (thank you!), Travis Barker's obsession with True Romance, and Blaire's obsession with Lee Pace. For visuals of the costumes, follow us on Instagram at @fishnetflixpod  DM or email your movie requests at info@fishnetflix.com! Don't forget to rate, subscribe, and leave a review on iTunes!

Una dinastia simbolo della moda italiana e l'esempio di un matriarcato forte e coraggioso.Una serie ideata e prodotta da Dr Podcast Audio Factory.

RICH talks about the impotence of socks when wearing certain clothes. This can go for when wearing dress clothes or athletic wear. A lot of Men (and women) need to pay attention that their socks not only work with their outfit but also are the right length. There's nothing wrong with experimenting with different style socks but be careful you don't start looking like a clown. Men also need to understand that the quality of their socks has an impact on how it looks as well. Rich also talks about how maybe wearing no socks can look really cool at times.

Maximilian Missoni has been head of design for Polestar Cars since 2018. After joining Volvo Cars 2012 and subsequently promoted to VP of exterior design in 2014, it was a natural progression for Missoni to become Polestar's design director following Thomas Ingenlath appointment as CEO of the premium electric vehicle brand. In this candid FORMAST interview, Missoni speaks with Eric Gallina about his career path -- from the early days of discovering design, his time as a student at the RCA and his first job at Volkswagen -- as well as his time at Volvo and Polestar's design ethos and its future design direction.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/formtrends)

Margherita Maccapani Missoni, a designer, creative consultant, and the former Creative Director of M Missoni, opens up about her early failures and why emerging creatives must abandon the previous generation's methods to fulfill their dreams.

Fashion magazine mastheads are getting reorganized, J. Crew's got a new men's designer, and Missoni's creative director is stepping down. Boohoo is tying transparency goals to C-suite bonuses, and shapewear is apparently back. Come hang out!  www.popfashionpodcast.com 

A force within the beauty and fashion world, Fulvia Farolfi has established herself as a world leading makeup artist and one of the most sought after. Originally trained in Milan, Fulvia has worked with legendary photographers from Irving Penn, Helmut Newton, Dick Avedon, Bruce Weber, Peter Lindbergh, Inez and Vinoodh. Fulvia has been the key makeup artist for fashion runways such as Tom Ford for Gucci, Marni, Balenciaga with Alber Ebaz, Betsey Johnson, Missoni, and Carolina Herrera. She is currently a brand ambassador for Chanel Beauty US, a position she’s held for over 14 years and we are so honored to chat with Fulvia about her journey.Fulvia Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fulviafarolfi/?hl=enHosted by: @mrsetheeand @RashistylesVideo & Editing: @kalerrgang You can catch The Elevated Grapes Talks Show: Fashion Chats, every Saturday at 10 am PST| 1 PM EST, on Rukus Avenue Radio Channel, on the Dash Radio App or dashradio.com @rukusavenueradio @dashradio

Angela Missoni, filha dos fundadores da Missoni, deixou a direção criativa da marca familiar, depois de 24 anos no cargo. A Valentino anunciou que vai parar de usar peles de animais em suas roupas e encerrará a Red Valentino até 2024. Já a ELLE Brasil quebrou a internet, na última sexta-feira, revelando uma capa holográfica com Bruna Marquezine, em seu quarto volume impresso. Neste episódio, a gente te conta esses e outros assuntos que agitaram a semana.  Montagem e publicação: Compasso Coolab Este episódio usou trechos das apresentações de inverno 2021 da Missoni e da alta-costura de verão 2021 da Valentino, além de trechos das músicas Changes, de David Bowie; Le Temps est Bon, de Isabelle Pierre; London Calling, do The Clash; e My Future, de Billie Eilish. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Creative director Angela Missoni reflects on life beyond Missoni as she steps down after 24 years in the role. Angela Missoni is stepping back from her role as creative director of Missoni. While she’ll stay on as president, the company will now be led by chief executive Livio Proli, who was appointed after the brand took on private equity funding from FSI Mid-Market Growth Equity Fund in 2018. This week on The BoF Podcast, Angela reflects on the family heritage and craftsmanship that still sit at the Italian luxury brand’s core in conversation with editor-at-large Tim Blanks. At its heart, Missoni has been a family business, drawing on the creative flare of three generations. “I think my parents invented a style,” said Missoni. “They invented a new language in fashion and then I think in the past 25 years I was able to expand the lexicon of this language.” The brand’s signature stripes are partly the result of technological limits when Missoni’s parents began creating knitwear; stripes were the only thing the machine they had could knit. “Missoni evolved through the evolution of technology, but the hand was always more relevant,” said Missoni. “People were asking my father if he designed on a computer. No, my father was designing on a little square of white paper.” The brand is well placed to move forward as Missoni steps back, the creative director said. “I will always give my support, [but] I’m confident in leaving the collections in the hands of my team… [Missoni is] perfectly fit to go forward in this moment.” Related Articles: Angela Missoni Exits Creative Director Role Missoni Sells Minority Stake to Private Equity Firm in €70 Million Deal 2020′s Top M&A Targets in Luxury The Missoni Matriarchs   Join BoF Professional for the analysis and advice you need. Get 30 days for just $1 or explore group subscriptions for your business.

Hear Me, See Me Podcast with Syd Hayes, session stylist.I had a great chat with Syd just before the end of lockdown getting ready to to get back out there.Syd Hayes ranks among fashion's most exciting new talents, creating looks inspired by London's youth-driven culture. He collaborates regularly with some of the most established and respected photographers in the industry, including Mert Alas & Marcus Piggott, David Sims, Alasdair McLellan, Willy Vanderperre, Sølve Sundsbø, and Juergen Teller. His work has been featured in Vogue Italia, British Vogue, Self Service, i-D, and Love, and for clients including Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Miu Miu, Loewe, Valentino, Versace, Missoni, and Givenchy to name a few. Syd has also keyed fashion shows for brands such as Miu Miu, Matty Bovan, Mary Katrantzou, Hogan Shrimps, Christopher Shannon, Pringle of Scotland, Sibling, and Versus. He currently is acting as Brand Ambassador to BaByliss PRO.” Owner of Q Cut Salon in Kew Gardens and a Green Libertine for Green Salon Collective. Instagram : @sydhayeshair, @qcutkew, @babylisspro, @babyliss, @greensaloncollective, @artandcommerce Haircuts4Homeless : https://www.haircuts4homeless.com/Produced by : https://svnty6production.com/Artwork by : https://www.dvsyart.com/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/hear-me-see-me. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“Nothing reveals the functionality of the objects Betony Vernon designs. Yet, her works are at the service of the body, exacerbated, loved. Betony Vernon is invested in the field of erotic and sensual doing. The development of her work is multidisciplinary, spanning sessions of practical teaching and curative sharing, the writing of her book The Boudoir Bible currently translated in 7 languages and the design of sublime objects — jewels, sculpture, furniture, objets d'art — as well as happenings. The most recent public happening was in 2017 at the Musée d'Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, France. Through this wide fan of mediums, none of which abstract the human body, Betony Vernon signs an aesthetic of wellness, a sophisticated interaction to the other and above all, to oneself.” — Michele Heuze, 2017 Daring, provocative and boundary-defying, Betony Vernon is an American-born designer, sexual anthropologist and author based in Paris. Her aesthetic is formed by her explorations in spirituality, sex, sensuality and the erotic body realm. She holds degrees in Art History and Metalsmithing from Virginia Commonwealth University as well as a master's degree in Industrial Design from Domus Academy in Milan, Italy. In 2017 she certified as a clinical hypnotherapist in order to further her ongoing research and transformational work in sexual well-being, abuse and trauma. Her design work has been included in a number of international exhibitions from the Victoria and Albert Museum in London to the Triennale Design Museum in Milan. She has also designed jewelry and objects for several brands including Missoni, Gianfranco Ferré, Alexander Wang, Pampaloni and Fornasetti. Vernon was also the design director for Fornasetti from 1996-2012. In 2002 her erotic jewelry collection, composed of over 400 functional jewels and objects in sterling silver and 18 karat gold, became the interface for what she describes as her mission to empower women and men to enjoy and share greater pleasure. Rizzoli International published Vernon's first book The Boudoir Bible, The Uninhibited Sex Guide for Today in February 2013. The tome is currently available in 7 languages. A re-edition of the French version published by Robert Laffont was released in November 2016 reaching bestseller status. Vernon's designs are crafted in Italy using natural, durable materials such as gold, silver, marble, leather and wood. The Origin Chair, a functional sculpture carved in statuary marble from Italy, was unveiled in December 2012 at the Triennale Design Museum in Milan and has since traveled to MUDAC-Museum of Design and Contemporary Art in Lausanne. In November 2015 the work was also exhibited in Vernon's carte blanche Installation for the Gewerbemuseum in Winterthur. In 2017, Vernon unveiled the Boudoir Box for the first time to the general public during MEDUSA, a group exhibition at the Musée d'Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, France. The transportable work was created in 1999 to present her erotic jewelry designs to collectors around the world. A selection of her designs is currently exhibited in Winterthur at the Gewerbemuseum in the group exhibition Federn/ Feathers 2019-2020. Vernon's ultimate goal both as author and designer is to “dismantle the pleasure taboo.” www.betonyvernon.com www.youtube.com/user/betonyv   [This episode contains sensitive and adult subject matter of a sexual nature. Discretion is advised for listeners under 18 years old.]

After a staggering three decades as one of the industry’s most sought-after models, Carolyn Murphy has walked for the world’s most desirable labels, worked with the biggest names in fashion and traveled the globe. Spotted by a scout at 15, she was the self-described "bookish tomboy" from a Southern military family.Fashion editors and photographers were impressed with Murphy's instinctive ability in front of the camera. Murphy  said “It’s all about finding the art in fashion”. In 1995 she landed an exclusive advertising campaign with Prada, after her famed “pixie” haircut, shot by David Sims. Carolyn’s career has been defined as the “All American iconic beauty” working with the most imminent brands such as Calvin Klein, Tom Ford, Gucci, Chanel, Missoni, Tiffany’s and she holds the longest-ever Estée Lauder contract at 20 years. She has fronted campaigns for Prada, Tom Ford and Max Mara to name a few.Carolyn has graced multiple covers of Vogue magazine, Elle, WSJ, Harpers Bazaar, W, and Time. Off-duty, Murphy is mother to daughter Dylan Bleue and prefers to be the "invisible supermodel”. She is known for living off grid with a strong reverence for nature, animal rights, organic farming, ocean conservancy and wellness.She enjoys creating art, gardening, crafting, surfing, and riding her horse. She is ambassador for Surfrider, The Wellness Foundation, Animal Haven, Edible Schoolyard NY, Ocean Unite and No More Plastic.

Tiziana Rosato, People & Organization Officer di Missoni, racconta come gli strumenti di assessment possano rivelarsi utili per l'azienda, , anche dal punto di vista reputazionale.

“It's important to look at the upside of failures,” says Denise Baca, VP of Wholesale (North America) at G-Star RAW, interviewed by fellow co-lab member, Bianca Kofman. Originally from Mexico, Denise and her family moved to Texas when she was 5 years old. She attended Baylor University, where she studied Finance and International Business. During a college internship in Dallas, she became acquainted and interested with the Neiman Marcus HQ through friends who worked there. Upon college graduation, she was accepted into Neiman's executive program, ultimately becoming an Assistant Buyer and getting her start in the fashion industry. After five years at Neiman's, she took the leap to NYC and has held various VP and Director roles - focused on retail, sales and wholesale - for a bevy of amazing brands, including Gucci, Miu Miu and Prada. Listen along as she talks about her incredible career, the importance of focusing on the positive side, and her passion for sustainability.

Maximilian Missoni is Head of Design at Polestar, the Volvo-owned electric mobility company. The mobility industry is going through one of the biggest transformations in its existence, and we discuss the possibilities and responsibilities of designing cars during this paradigm shift. The episode is hosted by Konrad Olsson. Scandinavian MIND is a platform covering the intersection of lifestyle & technology. Sign up to our newsletter on www.scandinavianmind.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fashion e Dintorni- 4 chiacchiere con Angela Missoni

Caroline:Thank you so much for joining us. That wallpaper behind you is absolutely beautiful.Teggy:It's Dorothy Draper, who like did all of the interior design for The Greenbrier Hotel and The Beverly Hills Hotel.Caroline:Nice.Teggy:Yeah. You can still buy her wallpapers, which is fun.Caroline:Amazing. They're beautiful. I love stripes, all stripes.Jacqueline:I'm Jacqueline. I'm going to be co-hosting today with Caroline Morris. I did want to do a shout out to the vipHomeLink app, which is our sponsor, our main sponsor for this podcast, and also where me and Caroline work vigorously to help homeowners prevent any issues in the home and make living in their homes better.Jacqueline:Today we have with us Teggy French, fashion blogger and designer, who's going to be talking about all things home inspiration, home decor, home design, and how to make living beautiful easy on a budget. Welcome, Teggy. How are you?Teggy:Hi, I'm great. So nice to be here, thank you for having me.Jacqueline:Why don't you give us a little bit of introduction about yourself?Teggy:I am Teggy. I also go by the name of Alex, but Teggy was a nickname given to me in college, it's a play off of my maiden name, which was Tegenborg, and French is my middle name. I decided when I started my blog that I wanted a name that would translate into a business, should I decide to go that way. That's where Teggy French came from. I reside in New Vernon, New Jersey. I currently co-own a jewelry company called French and Ford, with my partner out of Dallas, and I'm getting ready to launch Teggy French, the clothing brand, on October 15. I'm still doing influencing, but now I'm starting to go into more of the design field, which is super exciting.Caroline:That's an inspiration to all. Could you share a little bit about how you got into the design space and what your inspiration is? We see the wallpaper and the fabrics behind you, it's so beautiful, but not necessarily every day. Could you share a little bit about your inspiration and how you got into the field?Teggy:I grew up with parents that spent every weekend going to auction houses or antiquing, and they loved to decorate. I mean, I probably changed my bedroom growing up like every six months. It was great having parents that nurtured that. My background in school was in acting and that didn't pan out the way I had hoped to, but with that, I still longed to have that creativity in my life. One day, someone was just like, "You should start a fashion blog," and I was like, "I should start a fashion blog." I came home and I did a lot of research and I literally launched the blog like 24 hours later.Teggy:I've always had an affinity for the 1960s, as you can probably tell. I think it was a time where people really took pride in the way that they dress. There obviously wasn't as many options, so wardrobes were much smaller, which I think is hopefully something we're now getting back into with sustainability of buying things that are going to be classic and take you through being able to wear it from the beach.Teggy:Through the blog, I just started to realize that people really responded to the 1960's style that I'm showing. There's not a lot of caftans on the market right now, so that's where I was like, "Well, maybe this is something that people would respond to." Instead of throwing on your workout clothes to go to the post office, why not throw on a caftan? Then my jewelry company started with a pair of bow earrings that I found at an antique store in Point Pleasant, New Jersey. I reached out to a woman I knew and I was like, "Do you think we can get these made?" and she was like, "Let me try it."Teggy:The bottom line of my story is just give it a whirl. If you're passionate about something and you have an idea, there's a way to get it done. I'm definitely living proof of that. I never thought that I would have two companies and be living my dream life five years after starting a blog. It's been a blessing, for sure.Jacqueline:I love the story about how you ... I was actually just down the shore. I was in Lavallette, which is near Point Pleasant, a little bit, not too far. But I love how you were in an antique store and you found these earrings and now you're creating this brand. Can you talk about antiquing in terms of creating a home space and finds that you've had or advice for people who want to start to bring antique and vintage home decor items into their space?Teggy:The biggest thing to just get over any hurdle of when it comes to home decor is be open to shopping anywhere and everywhere. I think a lot of times people think they need to go to one place and decorate their home in one color. It works and it looks pretty, but get a little creative, especially if you're on a budget. In Morristown, for example, which is near where we all live, there's the Market Street Mission. The stuff that they get is absolutely incredible. You can go every day and it's the thrill of the hunt. I have these beautiful chinoiserie pieces of art in my bedroom and they were $40 range. Then if you were to walk into a store, they would probably cost you about $2,000.Teggy:It's going antiquing, going to TJ Maxx, putting it all together. Then you invest in certain pieces, like maybe a sofa or something like that. But I spout that if you just manifest what it is you're looking for that the shopping gods will answer. You just have to be open to going to all different places.Caroline:I love decorating. This is my third apartment to decorate. My husband is very neutral, but the next, we're looking to buy a house and I was like, "I get my pinks and my blues and I don't care what you say. I get in an apartment it's a couple of rooms, but in a house, I was like, "I've given you three apartments of neutral, we can expand from here."Teggy:I bet you once you do it, he will actually like it. It's just getting out of the comfort zone.Caroline:I totally agree. Honestly, he wears colors. His suits are neutral, but his dress shirts, his ties, everything's so colorful. I was like, "Here we go to our bland apartment. Whoopideedoo."Teggy:[inaudible 00:06:47] stand out as the art, which is also quite [inaudible 00:06:49]. But it creates a space that you love, that's what I found. You would look behind me and be like, "Oh, she must be in Florida or California," and I'm in the suburbs of New Jersey. Some people might be like, "That doesn't go here," but there are no rules when it comes to fashion or decor. It comes from with it, you have to do what makes you happy. I'm like, "Well, Palm Beach and Palm Springs make me happy," so I'm going to create that world so when I'm in my home I feel like I'm where I'm supposed to be. I am where I'm supposed to be, which is New Jersey, but you can have a little fun with creating an atmosphere to match maybe where you'd rather be.Caroline:Now, does your husband love it?Teggy:Well, it's funny. I painted the front hallway pink, and that was the first time he was like, "I don't want to live in an all pink house." Okay, I respect that, so I had it painted back to white. It does have to be a compromise. If you walk to the other end of my house, it's definitely more masculine. The living room and the sunroom are kind of Teggy World and then the other rooms are definitely more dark and a bit more Ralph Lauren-esque.Caroline:Okay. Yeah, my parents' house, I honestly tried to get up there to film today, but they're both home so it really didn't make that much sense, their bedroom is pink, the dining room is this jungle bright green, the ceiling is like a felt, not felt, like a velvet. It's so interesting.Teggy:Wow.Caroline:Then the library is this dark navy, like Ralph Lauren too.Teggy:Yes.Caroline:I guess it's all about compromise.Teggy:I need to see their house because that sounds fabulous.Caroline:My mom's similar to you, decorates the whole entire house like every couple of months. When we were growing up and she was just home with my brother and I, and my dad just, I think, gave her jobs and was just like, "Oh, you want to redo the bedroom again? Sure, whatever makes you happy." I had a bedroom change every couple of years too. It's just-Teggy:Gotta keep it moving.Caroline:Exactly. In your style that you wear in your style and your home, how do you draw those parallels to still be you?Jacqueline:What is your process for [crosstalk 00:09:13] a space? It's like you have the aesthetic that you love, you have a bit of a vision for a room, but how do you really bring that into action?Teggy:It all starts with color for me. I'll see colors that really speak to me. For my living room, for example, I walked into a store and they had this turquoise and this deep kind of marigold color. I never would have thought to put those together, but it really spoke to me. It was a bench that they had, and my living room at this point was all white velvet and yellows, and I brought the bench home and then it just turned into redecorating the entire room with that one piece.Teggy:My process definitely starts with color, and then from there, kind of laying out how the room is going to look. I'm a very visual person, so what I will do is if I find pictures online, I have this app called PicMonkey, where you can actually create a collage and I'll place all of the pieces of furniture and see how it feels. I do that a lot with outfits as well. It just makes things much easier with the way that my mind works.Teggy:Then once the furniture and everything is in there, that's where the fun really begins. Take your time with accessorizing and with artwork. I can live with a blank wall for like three years because I would rather happen upon the perfect piece of artwork as opposed to settle for something. I found this giant foo dog at HomeGoods on clearance for like $50.Caroline:It's so cute.Teggy:It's so cute. Also, I highly recommend having an SUV or a pickup truck. So the next lease you get or your next car you buy, definitely got a big car because you have to be prepared at all times. I mean, my dad and I will literally be driving down the road and we'll pull a U-ey and somebody's put something out by the garbage and we're like, "That's fabulous. We're going to take that and make it super cool."Jacqueline:You start with the color, then you create the space in terms of the flow with the furniture, and then the accessorizing is really that last part.Teggy:100%, yep.Jacqueline:That's helpful. That also makes me feel better because I moved into my new apartment back in April, and you can't see the wall that's in front of me, but I have a little dining area, it's kind of like a living room, dining room space and then I have an eat-in kitchen. I want to put artwork on these walls, but I don't want just any artwork so I've been holding off, holding off, so it's blank. I'm like, "I want something there, but I don't want it to be just anything."Jacqueline:The same thing I got rid of some of the artwork in my bedroom. I had just had it for four years, I wanted something fresh. I wanted more color, actually. I'm a neutral girl.Teggy:Okay.Jacqueline:[crosstalk 00:12:05], grays. I like the gold accents, but whites and grays with some gold. I'm trying to bring in more color, like I brought in some blue curtains. But my bedroom, I want to bring color in there too so I kind of got rid of my gray, but I don't have anything there yet. Knowing that it's okay to wait, that you endorse it, for the right piece makes me feel better, because I'm like I just don't want to put just anything in there because if I don't like it or if it's just trying to force itself in there, I'm not going to feel good in this space.Teggy:No, and now more than any other time, I think we're realizing our homes are our sanctuaries right now. We have to create an environment that we really love and that makes us zen. We're spending every waking moment in our homes, it should be a place that you've created that you really love. It's a good time to redecorate, that's for sure.Teggy:Don't be afraid of buying things and trying them out, and if they don't work, bring them back. I think a lot of people are afraid of that, like "Is it going to work? Is it not going to work?" but just throw it in your car, see if it works.Jacqueline:Yeah, I need to see it in the space. I'm really visual that way, I have to see it in the space or I don't know. I'm not as good at visualizing, I need to see how it really works.Teggy:Absolutely.Caroline:It's interesting. My sister-in-law and my grandmother-in-law, whatever they're called, both are artists. So we're not allowed to have blank spaces or they'll just bring a million pieces of art to us. It's beautiful, I don't want to ... It's like nice and everything, but I'm sort of like, "Oh my God, just let me have a blank wall for 10 minutes. My God, I don't need this."Teggy:That when you politely accept it, you hang it when they come over.Caroline:Exactly.Teggy:Because newsflash, nobody gets to tell you what to do with your own space. That has taken me 37 years to learn, to tell people, "No, this is going to be what I want."Caroline:Good to know. I'm going to take that with me. I'm going to tell them, "Teggy says."Teggy:Yeah. Sorry, are you living here? Hopefully not. I believe the answer's no, so thank you and let's move on.Caroline:That might be the best advice of this whole podcast.Caroline:I know you touched on this a little bit about the Market Street Mission and TJ Maxx and all those sorts of places, but can you share a little bit more on feeling fabulous on a budget? I mean, I think a lot of our listeners definitely like that space and splurge here but don't want to splurge on everything. How can you create your unique space without spending all this money?Teggy:Regardless of where you are, buying at the local thrift stores. Go on Facebook Marketplace. Also, don't be afraid, most thrift stores will give you at least 10% off of whatever the prices are marked, never feel nervous about negotiating prices.Teggy:It depends what your aesthetic is. If you don't have a big budget to decorate, go through books of time eras that maybe speak to you, for me, mid-century modern. Then you go on Facebook Marketplace, you do a search, and you'd be so surprised at the prices you can get. Sometimes people are even giving them away for free. You can go, and Benjamin Moore has the best color paints, there's like Fine Paints of Europe that is this beautiful, high-gloss lacquered paint. You just throw some paint on it and all of a sudden it looks like you've spent a fortune.Teggy:Then, again, TJ Maxx. I literally went into TJ Maxx and found Missoni pillows on clearance for its $13. Velvet, beautiful Missoni pillows. You just have to be open to shopping anywhere and everywhere. Listen, Pottery Barn, Crate and Barrel, places like that are great, but they're expensive. Your living space should be a place that just makes you super happy, and I've found that I'm never happy if I've put myself into debt to have something nice.Teggy:But I remember, when I lived in New York City, I lived in this really teeny, tiny apartment. I had no money and the world's smallest bedroom, but I had a lot of clothes. So I went to Ikea, I got a plain white bed that had drawers underneath it to store everything and then I got their armoires and that's where I hung all my clothes. Then they painted the room a really fabulous color. That's another key, paint the room a super fun color and then you could just throw ... TJ Maxx has the best priced mirrors. A sunburst mirror that's gold on a navy blue wall looks amazing. Then I just got one giant piece of artwork. My little apartment was so cute and I did the whole thing for under a thousand dollars.Caroline:Wow.Teggy:Yeah. I mean, I don't believe that you have to have a lot of money to look like you have a lot of money.Caroline:That's fair.Teggy:Don't put yourself into debt because you think that you need to spend to create a certain life. It's not true. Some of the best items in clothing that I own are from Salvation Army, that cost ... I got a Pucci dress once for like $3. I know. Market Street Mission, I found a vintage Pucci dress for $7.Jacqueline:That's incredible.Caroline:I have to go there.Jacqueline:Yeah, we're not far.Caroline:Yeah, seriously.Jacqueline:We could go there.Caroline:Jacqueline, let's go one of these days.Jacqueline:I actually used to live like two blocks from there.Teggy:[crosstalk 00:18:04]. Let's say I'm carrying a designer bag and somebody is like, "I like your bag," and it's a Chanel bag or something, I'm like, "Thanks," and I get so uncomfortable. But if somebody's like, "I like your shirt," and I found it at TJ Maxx on clearance for $13, I'm so proud to tell that because it's way more exciting. I'm more proud that I found something for $13 and more embarrassed that I'm carrying something that I probably should not have bought.Teggy:That's what I really tried to do through Teggy French. Once a week, I'll do my under $100 picks because I think it's just important. Even if you can afford the expensive stuff, what's the point? It's all about creativity for me, that's where I get the most excitement.Jacqueline:I got a lot of things in my home on Facebook Marketplace. I love the thrill of negotiation. Right now, I'm at this IKEA table, it's like a tulip table. I spray painted the base of it gold and, I haven't done it yet, but I have some marble contact paper on the top. Because the one I love from West Elm is thousands, so I'm like, "How could I make this myself?" I got these cheap velvet chairs that look like the West Elm ones on Amazon for ... I think I got four chairs for like 150. I'm like, "I'm really proud of myself."Caroline:That's so funny because I've been debating whether or not I should get that table and chairs from West Elm.Jacqueline:Yeah, I love it. You'd be surprised, sometimes you can negotiate. I went to World Market, and in my living room area, I have these two little marble gold tables. I was able to negotiate the floor model as opposed to one in the back. They were originally, I think it was 600 for the two tables, they nest, and I took them all for 250 because he gave me the floor model.Teggy:See?Jacqueline:I have advice, I didn't even know it. But I was so proud of that. I wanted to be sustainable in my purchases. This is a rental, I'm not living here, so it's like I don't want to spend a lot of money because I'm moving in with my boyfriend down the road. It's going to change, we're going to have to turn things over.Jacqueline:Facebook Marketplace, I love it. I have a wine rack, I just stained the wood on there. I'm becoming such a DIY-er, it's incredible.Teggy:We have such a unique time in our life right now where we really can be creative, we have time to do that.Jacqueline:Yeah. I do love garage sales, but they're not happening as often I don't think right now with COVID. My dad never found a garage sale he didn't like, he'd always bring home something from a garage sale. I think I got that from him.Caroline:My mom is the bigg estate gal, estate sale gal. She always finds some great finds.Teggy:The vintage clothes you can find at those places are amazing. Also, become friends with realtors because a lot of times the realtors will know prior to these homes going on the market that they're going to be having an estate sale and they can get you in there.Caroline:See, that's what I need.Teggy:People at your favorite stores, because when it does come time to buying investment pieces, my shoe guy at Neiman Marcus, I'm going to be one of the first people he texts, "These are going to be going on sale," because we have a good relationship. It's always good to be friends with people.Caroline:Speaking of investment pieces, I know you're talking Neiman's and not furniture, but if you had a few things that you would say investment pieces for your home, what would you say that the splurge items would be?Teggy:The splurge items in my home have been my rugs. I go to J&S in Morristown and they have the best selection and they can work with your price point. I love Oriental rugs, and so that's been a great investment. I also invested in a Missoni runner for my hallway, which actually should have been twice the price, but they were able to do it somehow that they sewed it together to make it less expensive for me. So rugs for sure.Teggy:Then I always had this thing growing up, my parents were very into decor, but they did not have any comfortable couches. When we first bought our house, I was like, "I need to get the world's biggest L-shaped, comfortable couch." That was our first big investment piece. I do not recommend getting velvet if you're planning on having children that probably wasn't the smartest investment, but I look at it and it makes me really happy.Teggy:Then artwork. If there's an artist that you love, save up and buy one of their pieces because it's going to be something that's really special for you. If you study it, a lot of times they're going to go up in value. I have a painting that my parents bought in 1979, it was the first painting that they ever bought together. The value of it is crazy compared to what they bought it for. It's nice to be able to pass those things down.Teggy:Besides that, I'm looking at my lamps, I got those down the shore too. If you're looking to go antiquing, Arnold Avenue in Point Pleasant has great places, as well as Asbury Park.Caroline:Amazing.Teggy:But I got these for like a hundred dollars for two of them. Then I found them online and they were over a thousand dollars.Caroline:They're so cute.Teggy:It's mixing old with new, but you don't have to really invest in a lot. It's all about how you put things together. You can make things look like a million dollars, and secretly it was like $5.Caroline:You remind me a lot of my mom in her thought process as well.Teggy:Well, it's so sad because the auction houses have all really closed. Talk about exhilarating, with bidding on things. You know who has good stuff actually, which I was unaware of until recently? Walmart. Is it annoying if I get up and walk to show you guys stuff?Caroline:No, that's super cool.Jacqueline:No.Teggy:Actually, mostly online. I went to Walmart yesterday, oddly enough, and I got so many cute long T-shirts in the men's department. Okay, I needed two end tables for this space here. If you go on Jonathan Adler, these cost a fortune. I found them on Walmart for like a quarter of the price and they were delivered within two days. I remember I posted them on Like To Know It and they sold out immediately because people could not believe what I paid for them.Teggy:What else did I get there? Oh, these I got from HomeGoods, these ghost chairs.Jacqueline:That's awesome.Teggy:Then I just had them reupholstered. I get so many compliments. These were a hundred dollars each and then-Caroline:Your house is phenomenal.Jacqueline:I know.Teggy:Well, thank you.Caroline:I mean, I'm not surprised, but it's really ... Wow.Teggy:Thank you. I love it. I wake up every day and I'm just so grateful, that bar cart is from Walmart. It was a hundred dollars.Jacqueline:That's adorable.Caroline:Who even knew Walmart had furniture.Jacqueline:I think they're trying to step up their game.Caroline:Okay.Teggy:They've upped their game, big time. Go on Walmart and anything that you can find on Amazon you can find on Walmart. They outsource a lot from different people, but they're shipping super fast.Teggy:Then with bar carts, fill it up with all of the vintage glasses. Go to Market Street Mission and they have the ... Or if you need china, I got Fitz and Floyd stuff there yesterday, they had Royal Doulton.Caroline:Wow.Teggy:Amazing china for $150 for the whole set. But you just fill it up, I have my vintage poodles. These are all from TJ Maxx. That's another thing, if you see something at TJ Maxx that you love and they only have one of it, keep going to different ones throughout the state, because chances are that you'll find more. The Missoni pillows, I found in three different places on clearance.Caroline:Speaking of poodles, this is off script, but I remember a few weeks ago you were maybe doing a shout out for doodles.Teggy:Yes.Caroline:Did you ever find a breeder?Teggy:Oh my gosh. I have like a million breeders that people sent me, but no, I have not committed to one. Why do you have one?Caroline:Yeah, we got ours, she's a mini labradoodle and she's that apricot color.Teggy:Oh, that's my favorite.Caroline:She's so fabulous. Jacqueline's met her. I think we'd agree that she's pretty cute. She's right in Blairstown, New Jersey.Teggy:I went to Blair Academy.Caroline:Really? Okay, so yeah, you drive literally like two miles past the school and it's this little farm on your left.Teggy:Oh, I love that.Caroline:[crosstalk 00:26:56].Teggy:I love that information. I'm thinking of doing that for Christmas for our son.Caroline:Oh my God, you're going to be so in love. They're such a perfect size. I think she's maybe 17 pounds.Teggy:Oh, that's amazing. Yeah, because I have a Maltipoo now who's also apricot. That's my favorite color.Caroline:Aw, how cute.Teggy:He's 13 pounds, but he's eight years old and he's been very sick so I almost feel like it might be good for him to have a little friend around.Caroline:Yeah, definitely. I can send over the information.Teggy:Okay. That'd be great, thank you.Caroline:Yeah. All right, back to normal scheduled programming.Jacqueline:Dogs are important, they're part of home life. I think it's related.Caroline:Perfect.Teggy:That's true.Jacqueline:I was going to add, before we move on, when I was looking for things for my new apartment, a girlfriend of mine, she's really good at if you have an idea she'll put together a vision board and then she'll go out and find the pieces online. She's just really great at that. I'll tell her I like this thing, I'm inspired by this, and within an hour she has an Amazon cart for me of all the items that are [inaudible 00:28:02] versions of it or something like that. She's great.Teggy:She should start a business.Jacqueline:But looking through Walmart ... I know, she should do that, she's amazing. I guess they're doing a new collaboration with Drew Barrymore so they have a lot of really cute, mid-century items, home decor, and I was loving it. The prices are great.Teggy:The prices are great and the quality is really good. I have some of the Drew Barrymore stuff in my son's nursery because she did a little kids collaboration with them. It's all really well-made. You get it, girl. You guys have taught me a lot on this call, thank you. It's amazing.Teggy:But also, looking out at my pool right now, I have to get everything on a budget and I got these cement urns on Facebook Marketplace, two for $100.Jacqueline:That's a great price.Teggy:Then I got the vintage table and chairs on Facebook Marketplace for $500, which was a splurge. Again, if you looked on eBay or something like that, they would be more expensive. You've got to shop around, that's the case in point, you know? Get creative.Jacqueline:Let's talk about Splendor in, September. Can you talk about what it is for our listeners and your involvement?Teggy:Splendor in September is normally known as Mansion in May. It happens every other year. The Women's Association here find a mansion and they create a showhouse that designers come into. They have to apply with their vision and then they're selected to decorate a space within the mansion. The money goes to Morristown Hospital, which is such a great hospital here. We're so lucky to have it.Teggy:Yeah, people pay to go in and tour the house. Obviously, with COVID, Mansion in May was canceled, but the women from the Women's Association, they're rock stars and they managed to get everything in place so that it can happen. I got involved in it, I actually did just the designer sales space, which is where people go if they want to buy anything in any of the rooms. That's a great place too to get inspiration, is seeing what these designers did. A lot of times the stuff in the rooms are for sale.Teggy:I am not an interior designer by any means, but Mrs. [inaudible 00:00:30:23], from F. Gerald New, who I'm absolutely obsessed with and talk about inspiration and style, you guys should stop in and see her because she has the perfect bouffant, she's always dressed immaculately and she has the most incredible personal style as well as interior style. She recommended to them that maybe it would be fun for me to do a space because I have Teggy French. There was this 1950's wallpaper that was equestrian themed and I could not bear to part with it, so my space was all based around that specific wallpaper. Then everything in the room was a bargain. I got to go to all the vintage shops and you can buy all of that.Teggy:But the house is spectacular, so I highly recommend to anybody listening, either go and visit or do the virtual tour because it goes towards a great cause. It's definitely inspiring if you're looking to redecorate a space in your home. The mansion is open for tours starting on the 8th.Caroline:That's so exciting, I can't wait to see it.Jacqueline:[crosstalk 00:31:22], checking it out.Teggy:Yeah, it is really exciting. The house is for sale, it's on Van Beuren Road. It's listed with Weichert Realtors, with Mary Horn, and so if you love the house, it can be yours. It's a phenomenal, phenomenal home. Literally, you drive up and you just feel like you're stepping back in time. There's actually a picture of the couple that lived there in the 1960s that I put into my design space. She's wearing a fur and he's dressed in his riding clothes. Again, like all of that 1960s, you just look at it and it's just like, "Ah," people were so chic.Caroline:Yes, I love that era. I think it's pretty phenomenal.Teggy:Me too. Maybe we lived in the 1960s, who knows?Caroline:Yeah, like a past life version of ourselves.Teggy:Exactly.Jacqueline:I was a big Mad Men fan.Teggy:Was that not everything, the fashion in that show?Jacqueline:It was incredible. My grandmother worked at an advertising agency in the '60s.Teggy:She [crosstalk 00:32:25].Jacqueline:So we watched it together. She really liked Don Draper, as did I. Complicated as he was and all, I mean.Teggy:He is a spectacular specimen, that Don Draper.Jacqueline:Yeah, but the clothes and the decor are fabulous, and juxtaposing Betty with Megan and their different aesthetics, super cool, super fun.Teggy:That's another great example, is watch old shows and old movies and get out those books. That's what it's about. Anything that speaks to you, tear pages out, Pinterest it, whatever it is. I really do believe in the power of manifestation, if there's something you're looking for, write it down in a journal and think about it and it just might come to you.Jacqueline:I actually recently went to Graceland, which is just like a time capsule. I don't have a lot of color, but if I show ... I'm trying to bring color in a little bit more.Teggy:Oh, it's fabulous.Jacqueline:I'm starting to play with it, but I walked through Graceland and his front seating area has beautiful blue peacock stained glass and then these white couches with these dark blue accents. I'm like inspired by it, so [crosstalk 00:33:44].Caroline:Get some plants, Jacqueline.Teggy:Yes, you've got to bring Graceland to New Jersey.Jacqueline:It is a time capsule. It is so cool, I was in awe.Teggy:Isn't it?Jacqueline:Except for the carpeting in the kitchen. I don't know if I can get down with that.Teggy:No, that's like shag carpeting in bathrooms. It's like, "Mmm."Jacqueline:Yeah, no. Yeah.Caroline:It's not great.Jacqueline:I was phenomenal. This was so much fun. Thank you so much for coming on and speaking with us.Teggy:Oh my gosh, anytime. It was so much fun.Caroline:Well, thank you, Teggy, so much for joining us. We can't wait for listeners to hear this.Jacqueline:If they want to follow you on Instagram, check out your blog, where should they go?Caroline:[crosstalk 00:34:21].Teggy:@TeggyFrench is my Instagram and that's where I do most of my stuff, as well as TeggyFrench.com is my blog, and then French and Ford is the earring line. Yeah, we'll be launching our first real, legit line of Teggy French caftans October 15. It's going to be a Very Teggy Christmas, is the theme.Caroline:I love that.Teggy:Yeah.Caroline:I can't wait to buy something.Teggy:Oh, good. Yes, I want to see you both in caftans next week.Jacqueline:You got it.

In this third episode of the Podcast Live by Crina Okumus, I talk to the beautiful Angela Lindvall. Angela is a model, actress, yogi, and a mother of two beautiful boys.She was featured on the cover of Italian Vogue in 1997, photographed by Steven Meisel. She was featured on many top magazine covers in the late 1990s and the early 2000s, such as Vogue, Elle, Harper's Bazaar, Maria Claire, Numero, W, i-D, V, and so on. And during the peak of her long career, she was always the world's top designers' favorite, such as Karl Lagerfeld, Miuccia Prada, Stella McCartney. She was a Prada Girl and a Chanel Girl. She has worked as the face of Chanel, Gucci, Valentino, Prada, Calvin Klein, Miu Miu, Dior, Louis Vuitton, Hermes, Versace, DKNY, Roberto Cavalli, Fendi, Missoni, Jil Sander, and Jimmy Choo. As an actress, she has appeared in several films, including CQ in 2001 and Kiss Kiss Bang Bang in 2005 and Small Apartments in 2010. She was the host of the fashion reality series Project Runway: All-Stars, an extension of the popular series Project Runway.Angela is a tremendously inspiring woman of many talents. While at the peak of her modeling career, she became pregnant. Voices from the industry told her she would be jeopardizing her career should she decide to continue with the pregnancy. Angela persisted in the face of pressure, became a happy mother, and never looked at the industry through the same lense. Her story is emblematic of the unique struggles women endure when chasing their dreams.Since a young age, she has always been drawn to human consciousness, metaphysics, Ancient cultures, and spirituality. She began to privately study feverishly at the age of 15- questioning life's purpose and researching as a hobby. After becoming a mother of two, and slowing down her career, she became a certified Kundalini Yoga teacher, Health coach, and recently started her certification as a Doula. Being “The Mother” she considers her true calling and purpose in life. For over 3 years she has been envisioning and creating the direction to share this purpose beyond her own children.In addition to her career, Angela openly talked about some of the most meaningful events in her life:- Her definition of BEAUTY- Another view of the fashion industry after becoming a mother- Her story with COVID-19 - The loss of her younger sister at an early age- The importance of caring for the mind and the body with discipline and commitment - What are we doing with our time and the people that we love - Her new Passion Project: Peace Begins in Meand many more topics...What struck me the most was Angela’s openness to sharing what most of us might think of as sensitive information. When you combine this openness with the curiosity that comes from years of challenging experiences, what you see is an intellectually curious, wise, and loving person who transcends herself to talk about the human condition per se. Thank you, Angela, for sharing your thoughts and experiences with me. I feel truly blessed.To all our listeners, kindly support us by liking this video and subscribing to our channel!With love and good wishes,Crina O.

For the season finale of this first series of Creative Conversations, Suzy is joined by Rosita Missoni and her granddaughter Margherita Missoni Amos.The Missoni family reflects the essence of Italy. Like a fashion tree of life, the company roots go back almost 70 years to when Rosita and Ottavio “Tai” Missoni met, married, and made knitwear both joyous and gorgeous.In this episode, the two archetypal Italian fashionistas talk to Suzy about their fascinating life in fashion. In true Italian style, the baton has been handed on from one generation to the next: Matriarch Rosita, on the edge of 90, shares memories about her early days of knitting an empire with husband Tai when they founded their company in 1953; that same passion was passed on to daughter Angela, the company’s creative leader for over two decades; and now granddaughter Margherita focuses on eco-friendly and socially responsible elements for M Missoni – future-thinking values that are as good a fit for our times as their famous colourful zigzag knitwear.Rosita and Margherita share family memories, from Rosita’s mushroom gathering to her children’s achievements; from the joy of family life to the sadness of her husband’s passing in the same year as their son Vittorio. At that same time came Margherita’s gift to Rosita of a great grandchild.The indomitable strength of family has encouraged the Missonis to survive and prosper, with all their joyful colours and textures knitted in – and freshly foraged mushrooms to stir into the fashion stew.I do hope you enjoyed these 13 conversations as much as I did, and look forward to connecting with you again for season two in September where we have already lined-up some special guests. Thank you for listening.Produced by Natasha Cowan @tashonfashEdited by Tim Thornton @timwthorntonMusic by @joergzuber.Graphics by Paul Wallis.To find Suzy's articles visit https://www.vogue.co.uk/fashion/suzy-menkes ...find Suzy on Instagram @suzymenkes and Twitter @thesuzymenkes

On the back of protests against police brutality we discuss what this means for policing on screen. Jason speaks with the director of TV series Made in Italy, a new doco about climate change and Joanna Hoggs' The Souvenir.

On the back of protests against police brutality we discuss what this means for policing on screen. Jason speaks with the director of TV series Made in Italy, a new doco about climate change and Joanna Hoggs' The Souvenir.

On the back of protests against police brutality we discuss what this means for policing on screen. Jason speaks with the director of TV series Made in Italy, a new doco about climate change and Joanna Hoggs' The Souvenir.

On the back of protests against police brutality we discuss what this means for policing on screen. Jason speaks with the director of TV series Made in Italy, a new doco about climate change and Joanna Hoggs' The Souvenir.

On the back of protests against police brutality we discuss what this means for policing on screen. Jason speaks with the director of TV series Made in Italy, a new doco about climate change and Joanna Hoggs' The Souvenir.

Presidente e Direttore Creativo della azienda che porta il nome di Ottavioe Rosita Missoni la terzogenita Angela è oggi alla guida dell'aziendafondata alla metà del secolo scorso, per l'esattezza nel 1953, che deve lasua fortuna alla produzione di modelli non convenzionali di maglieria.

Max Missioni är designchef på Polestar. Här berättar han för Alrik Söderlind och Joakim Dyredand om konceptbilen Polestar Precept. Intervjun är inspelad över nätet och vi ber om ursäkt för ljudkvaliteten.Bilpodden – med auto motor & sport presenteras av BSR – Marknadsledande på motoroptimering See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jennifer Missoni, my on screen sister, was generous enough to come onto the show to chat about meditation, nutrition and most importantly love. Enjoy this episode in a time where we all need some peace of mind.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stella in Alto Mare intervista Eduardo Missoni, già Segretario Generale del WOSM, è medico e specializzato in medicina tropicale presso l’Università di Roma “La Sapienza” e Master of Science presso la London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.Eduardo ha lavorato presso la Direzione Generale per la Cooperazione allo Sviluppo (DGCS) del Ministero degli Affari Esteri, come esperto responsabile delle iniziative di cooperazione socio-sanitaria.Eduardo ha pubblicato numerosi libri, lavori scientifici e articoli nel campo della sanità pubblica, lo sviluppo e la cooperazione internazionale, nonché su diversi altri temi.Eduardo concorre alla redazione del sito web SALUTE GLOBALE (https://www.saluteglobale.it/) che ospita una sezione dedicata a COVID-19 (http://www.saluteglobale.it/index.php/covid-19/).Attualmente è docente presso diverse Università italiane e straniere ed i suoi insegnamenti ed ambiti di ricerca includono il Management delle Istituzioni e delle ONG Internazionali, le politiche ed il management della Salute Globale e dello sviluppo, la medicina di comunità e la cause sociali della salute.

Le interviste agli esperti Villa e Missoni sul coronavirus in Italia; il primo rapporto di sostenibilità di Assovetro; la "Parità in pillole" di Irene Facheris

After a period of reckoning with a less-than-inclusive art historical canon, it seems increasingly clear that viewers (and dealers) are once again ready to embrace fresh young talent from the land of the living—artists bringing new perspectives and ideas into the sometimes-staid institutional mix. Among this up-and-coming group, one name on almost everyone's lips right now is Nicolas Party. A preternaturally good-natured 38 year-old, Party has won widespread attention not for some technologically savvy mixed-reality experience, but in fact, for the opposite. The Swiss-born artist is actually a proponent of one of the oldest art-making mediums, using pastels to conjure fantastical landscapes, portraits, and still lifes that are just as colorful as the Missoni sweaters he's fond of. On this week's episode of the Art Angle, Party discusses his evolution from a teenage street artist trying (and eventually, failing) to elude authorities in his native Lausanne, to an art-school student working in digital modeling, to a hands-on figurative artist who recently became the youngest-ever member of mega-gallery Hauser & Wirth—a transformation that has propelled his works as high as seven figures at auction.

After a period of reckoning with a less-than-inclusive art historical canon, it seems increasingly clear that viewers (and dealers) are once again ready to embrace fresh young talent from the land of the living—artists bringing new perspectives and ideas into the sometimes-staid institutional mix. Among this up-and-coming group, one name on almost everyone's lips right now is Nicolas Party. A preternaturally good-natured 38 year-old, Party has won widespread attention not for some technologically savvy mixed-reality experience, but in fact, for the opposite. The Swiss-born artist is actually a proponent of one of the oldest art-making mediums, using pastels to conjure fantastical landscapes, portraits, and still lifes that are just as colorful as the Missoni sweaters he's fond of. On this week's episode of the Art Angle, Party discusses his evolution from a teenage street artist trying (and eventually, failing) to elude authorities in his native Lausanne, to an art-school student working in digital modeling, to a hands-on figurative artist who recently became the youngest-ever member of mega-gallery Hauser & Wirth—a transformation that has propelled his works as high as seven figures at auction.

Fashion mother and daughter duo, Angela and Margherita Missoni, join Sinéad in Milan to talk about their experience leading a family business, making the fashion industry more environmentally conscious, and how motherhood changed them.    Transcripts available under each episode link at https://www.lemonadamedia.com/show/as-me-with-sinead-burke/ @mariyaleniserussell //Rothys.com/ASME Stamps.com, promo code SINEAD (click on the microphone on top right screen) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fashion mother and daughter duo, Angela and Margherita Missoni, join Sinéad in Milan to talk about their experience leading a family business, making the fashion industry more environmentally conscious, and how motherhood changed them.  Transcripts available under each episode link at https://www.lemonadamedia.com/show/as-me-with-sinead-burke/ @mariyaleniserussell //Rothys.com/ASME Stamps.com, promo code SINEAD (click on the microphone on top right screen)

The creative director of M Missoni discusses her ambitions for the label, how her family have influenced her and how motherhood has changed her sense of style.

If there’s one thing that PR queen Savannah Engel has mastered, it’s the art of conversation. “Throw me into a room with 300 people I don’t know,” Engel says, “give me two hours, and I will know every single person there, and be their best friend.” You might argue that the key to such confidence lies in Savannah’s undeniable Southern charm. Her roots in the Mississippi Delta, combined with her mother’s fashionable influence made for a keen eye and impeccable communication skills. That being said, fashion PR wasn’t always the plan. In fact, while studying at Southern Methodist University (SMU), Engel had a deep passion for refugee studies and legal work. It wasn’t until she landed an internship in New York with Michael Kors that everything changed. From there, Engel went on to work for Barney’s and First Access Entertainment. Then, in 2017, she finally founded her own firm, Savannah Engel PR. In a matter of only two years, Engel has taken on clients such as Markarian, Pyer Moss, Cherry LA, Missoni, and many more. All in all, she’s a boss, and she’s a force to be reckoned with. Links to Products/Resources Mentioned:SKIN: Dr. Laura Palmisano/@dermduo, Cane + Austin, Skinbetter Science Alto Defense Serum, Tazorac Retinol Gel, Bling LashHAIR: Hairstory, Jorge LuisMAKEUP: Skincolor de La Mer, Charlotte TilburyBODY: Ebenezer Eyelash Extension, Dr. Ryan Neinstein (EMsculpt)ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: @daddyengel, MNDFL (meditation center), The Daily: "When #MeToo Went on Trial", 51 First Dates: 23- HOTATIONFollow Savannah on IG: @savannah_engel. Follow Savannah Engel PR on IG: @savannahengelpr.Check out out her website, https://www.savannahengel.com/.Stay in touch with me: @brookedevard. Join the Naked Beauty Community on IG: @nakedbeautyplanet.Rate, Subscribe & Review the Podcast on Apple .Thanks for all the love and support.Tag me while you’re listening @nakedbeautyplanet & as always love to hear your thoughts :) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sandy Black is a professor of fashion and textile design and technology at the London College of Fashion. She curated the touring exhibition The New Knitting and is the author of numerous publications including Knitwear in Fashion, Fashioning Fabrics, and Eco-Chic: The Fashion Paradox. She is the founder and coeditor of the journal Fashion Practice: The Journal of Design, Creative Process & the Fashion Industry. 

En este nuevo episodio tenemos una hermosa charla con la gran ilustradora y gran amiga Sandra Suy. Su arte es poesía, intensa, sutil, etérea, fuerte, valiente, tanto como es ella. Una gran madre de dos pequeños hermosos, que han vivido la historia de su carrera artística, desde adentro de su panza y luego desde afuera. Una mujer conectada con el universo, la naturaleza, la sensibilidad y con un espíritu aventurero que siempre la hará ir para adelante. Sandra Suy ha realizado trabajos para reconocida marcas de moda, entre las que podemos nombrar: Chloé, Tiffany, Cartier, Zara, Vogue Japan, H&M,L'Oreal, The Economist, Elle, Harper's Bazaar, Glamour magazine, Skoda, Missoni , Target, Vogue, Diesel, Van Cleef and Arpels, Pinko, Wella. Conozcan su historia, emprendedora y creativa con una fuerza de super woman. Graciasss Sandra! Ella también es parte de nuestro estudio @fashiondesignthinking y la pueden encontrar en estos links. http://www.sunnyday.es https://www.behance.net/SandraSuy https://www.instagram.com/sandrasuyillustration Mi nombre es Paola y desde Barcelona compartimos historias de vida, de moda, y de rock and roll! @malditamodaclub @paolacirelli. Se parte del CLUB de los revolucionarios! entre todos cambiaremos el curso de la historia. Este Podcast Maldita Moda Club se realiza de todo corazón y sin aportes de anunciantes. Si deseas ayudarnos y contribuir a que sigamos en la búsqueda de busca historias inspiradoras sobre el negocio de la moda, puedes dejar tu colaboración!! . https://www.paypal.me/PaolaCirelli?locale.x=es_ES Gracias :D

Ferruccio Laviani è uno dei campioni del design italiano.Nato a Cremona, si è formato al Politecnico di Milano e alla Scuola Politecnica di Design. Lavora per anni con Michele De Lucchi per poi fondare il suo studio nel 1991. Nello stesso anno diventa direttore creativo di Kartell, ruolo che ricopre ancora oggi.Con il suo team si occupa di design di prodotto, grafica, allestimenti, interni e - solo per citarne alcuni - ha realizzato progetti per Foscarini, Flos, Lema, Memphis, Cassina, Bisazza, Moroso, Poltrona Frau, Dolce&Gabbana e Missoni.

Terza puntata: il senso del Servizio e le Strade da intraprendere, con Eduardo Missoni, già segretario generale del Wosm dal 2004 al 2007 (http://eduardomissoni.info/?page_id=403)

Seconda puntata: cos'è il WOSM e come se ne diventa Segretario Generale, con Eduardo Missoni, già segretario generale del Wosm dal 2004 al 2007 (http://eduardomissoni.info/?page_id=403)

Prima puntata: la vita da Scout di Eduardo Missoni, già segretario generale del Wosm dal 2004 al 2007 (http://eduardomissoni.info/?page_id=403)

Another busy week in royal land. This week, Lisa and Kaitlin discuss Kate Middleton and Prince William's trip to Northern Ireland, where Kate pulled a pint of beer in Missoni and told someone she was feeling "broody" (!!!) after seeing a baby. The ladies also chat about the latest Baby Sussex updates and Princess Eugenie's wedding dress on display. Pour yourself a royal refreshment and listen to the new Royally Obsessed.

Andrea Incontri è un designer di accessori e abbigliamento. Dopo aver studiato architettura al Politecnico di Milano, intraprende la carriera di architetto e interior designer, lavorando - tra gli altri - per Alessi e Samsung. A partire dal 2000 inizia a disegnare accessori per il settore moda. Il suo marchio arriva nel 2009 e l’anno successivo gli vale un "Who is On Next", il più importante premio italiano per la moda emergente. Oltre a disegnare la sua linea ha lavorato per Fratelli Rossetti, Jil Sander, MaxMara, Missoni, Alcantara. Dal 2014 è direttore creativo di Tod’s per le collezioni uomo.

In this episode, Nikki and Missoni, co-owner of Ara Pilates and Movement, discuss what do you do when you have to move your studio and revamp your entire business model. They cover how to position yourself to larger companies, so you can collaborate, increase brand awareness, and attract more clients, and offer ideas for creating an amazing and unique client experience.  To connect with Missoni, say hello on Instagram or visit her website. 

We've all seen brand partnerships all over the place – from Target's collaboration with Missoni to Kanye West's partnership with Adidas. But as a wedding business, how can you leverage a brand partnership? In this episode of the This Week In Weddings podcast, we're chatting all about brand partnerships and how even small businesses can think about growing their brands with valuable collaborations.   About our guest:  As Head of Brand Content at Shutterfly, Amber Harrison oversees the content strategy for all of Shutterfly Inc., including Tiny Prints, the Wedding Shop and flagship Shutterfly. In this role she is responsible for the strategic development of influencer relations, content creation and amplification, organic social awareness, UGC and brand partnerships.  Previously, Amber headed up all communications for Wedding Paper Divas (now the Wedding shop by Shutterfly) where she established successful strategic partnerships with high profile industry experts, including wedding planner Mindy Weiss, designer Claire Pettibone and reality star Whitney Port. She created visibility for the brand through celebrity wedding celebrations, such as Sofia Vergara & Joe Manganello’s and Tara Lipinski & Todd Kapostasy’s. Through her work as a writer, interviewer and producer, Amber is known as a modern authority on relationships, wedding trends and etiquette guidelines. She developed and hosted a weekly web series called “Small talk. Big day”, which has accumulated nearly 2 million views to-date. Through the series, Amber offered couples and their families practical advice and insights for the wedding planning process and interviewed industry influencers. For nearly two years, she wrote a weekly etiquette and advice column, Manners Mondays, for Huffington Post. Amber’s expertise and advice is regularly featured in wide variety of national media outlets including the Today Show, ABC News, Good Morning America, E! News, FABLife, Glamour, Brit & Co., Bridal Guide and Inside Weddings. Prior to Shutterfly, Amber was an Account Supervisor at Edelman, the world’s largest communications firm. There she created and managed public relations programs on behalf of clients such as Orange France Telecom, Adobe Systems Incorporated and others. Amber came to Edelman from Zazzle.com where she developed a celebrity-endorsed cause-based marketing campaign that increased the company’s market share by nearly 15%, moving the company ahead of a major competitor. Working with The Birthday Party Project, which aims to bring joy to homeless children through the magic of birthdays, Amber brought the monthly celebrations to two new locations —San Francisco and Silicon Valley— and established awareness and support within the local communities. Amber studied Musical Theatre at Ithaca College and acting at The New Actors Workshop in New York. Her first job was in a touring production of Pippi Longstocking, in which she played the role of Annika.   In this episode, listeners will hear about: Brand partnerships and how they come to be The why of partnering with another company or brand Things to keep in mind when considering partnership opportunities Viewing styled shoots as partnerships How even small businesses can partner with larger brands Considering what you have to offer and what you have to give in a brand partnership situation     Want to connect with Amber? On the web: The Wedding Shop by Shutterfly Amber Harrison: Instagram Wedding Shop by Shutterfly: Facebook / Instagram  Shutterfly: Facebook / Instagram / Twitter   

This year marks the 20th anniversary of Angela Missoni’s reign at the head of the family owned Missoni house. During those two decades she has proven over and over again that there is always room for creativity, even within the confines of a house that has such an iconic DNA. In the case of Missoni, the brand’s hallmark colorful knitwear, in zigzag shades, has been the upbeat foundation for countless collection. Each one a master class in color blending, knitwear innovation and feel good fashion. Speaking from first hand experience, having attended pretty much every single show that Angela Missoni has done over the past two decades, I can attest to the fact that she has been incredibly agile and adept at adapting the signature style of the house to the ever evolving fashion tastes. But what I appreciate even more is how this matriarchal house, founded by Angela’s mother and father Rosita and Ottavio, has flourished in her hands and how her own children have also joined the family company. Bringing with them the knowledge of a third generation that are digital natives and are helping bring the brand’s message to crop of consumers. Angela has also become something of an activist and has focused her energies on finding ways, including her own Missoni take on the Pussy Hat revolution, to empower women. Something that in today’s climate, is resonating even more profoundly than ever. I spoke with Angela at the Missoni headquarters in Milan as she was in full swing of preparing her commemorative 20th anniversary show. It was a time for reflection for the designer, where she took stalk of everything she has accomplished so far. But also a moment for making plans and getting clear about what she wants to do next.

This week, Felicia speaks with Kaffe Fassett, a leading textiles designer and practitioner of contemporary crafts.  He has a loyal following of patchworkers, knitters and embroiderers all over the world.  A Californian by birth, he moved to the UK in 1964 where through a series of collaborations, he built his name and reputation.  He began by creating knitwear designs for Bill Gibb and Missoni.  He became a leading light in the knitwear revival of the 80s. Further explorations led him to needlepoint, mosaics, rug-making, tapestries, fabric design, theatre design and quilting.  Kaffe Fassett's first needlepoint design was commissioned by Pamela Lady Harlech for Lord Harlech.  His work has been collected by Barbra Streisand, the late Lauren Bacall, Ali McGraw, Shirley Maclaine and H.R.H. Princess Michael of Kent. In 1988 he became the first living textile artist to have a one man show at the V&A Museum.  He has exhibited in countries including Denmark, Sweden, Australia, Canada, the USA and Iceland.  His autobiography was released in 2012 (Kaffe Fassett: Dreaming in Colour) followed by a retrospective of his work at the Fashion & Textiles Museum, London in 2013. Kaffe has written many books on colour and design in craftwork.  Known and loved by quiltmakers across the world, his masterclasses are attended full to brimming.  He inspires people to work with colour in an instinctive way. Show notes and links for this episode can be found at http://sweetgeorgiayarns.com/podcasts/ Did you like this episode and want to hear more? If so, subscribe to our podcast on iTunes and I would be ever so grateful if you shared this with your knitting and crafty friends.  If you'd like to experience passionate, relentless, and unapologetic colour for knitters, spinners, crafters, and makers, please visit us at http://sweetgeorgiayarns.com or find us on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/sweetgeorgia/.

Joining me in this episode of the show is Luke Hersheson (@lukehersheson) the Creative Director at Hersheson's (@hershesons) salons and a member of The House of Experts at John Frieda. Let me just say this at the outset - Luke was a brilliant guest, not least because he's been tuning into the podcast and loves the show! In our conversation we talk about the fact Luke knew he wanted to follow his father's footsteps into hairdressing from a very young age, what it's like to have a busy, creative mind, his desire to want to make salons relevant again, travelling the world with supermodels and his pursuit of excellence. We each talk about our experiences with anxiety and the steps we've taken to overcome what feel, at times, crippling.   Luke tells me the story of how he was signed and started working on global advertising campaigns. His first trip, in 2001, was with supermodel Gisele for Missoni and he explains what it's really like to have to step up to the plate and how creativity comes together on a shoot. As well as Gisele Luke has styled Victoria Beckham, Sali Hughes, Emma Watson and Sienna Miller - among many others. Also in this episode of the show we talk about the technical revolution, how perhaps social media didn't seem like something we had to get involved with when platforms such as Facebook and Twitter started cropping up, but also how to find balance in a world of technical/social overload. We talk about meditation, the apps to use and the techniques that can help you find balance as well as Luke's plans for the future and how he goes about setting goals. Finally Luke and I chat about drive, about how passion spurs you on to work even harder, but also how to find a balance and why it's important to find and appreciate moments of calm between the frenetic schedules of fashion week and the like. We also kick the show off with an embarrassing tale from fashion week a few years ago when I stumbled into Luke at a party wearing one of the Hersheson Clip In Fringes. Every home should have one! There's no pesky waiting around for your hair to grow out after you've had a fringe cut in and it's so easy to clip-in and clip-out. I wish I could tell you I was a good model for it... The clip-in hair is just one part of Hersheson's excellent accessories offering - why not have a browse >> Hersheson's Accessories.  The anxiety essence I reference in the show is from Helios >> Boronia Flower. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In today’s podcast, my dear friend, Kylie, and I talk completely off-the-cuff about the connection between fashion and self-esteem. She and I have known each other a long time: we met in New York City’s Upper West Side, had babies … Continue reading →

Vogue India collaborates with fashion labels for its 5th anniversary. An update on Missoni. Decoded Fashion Hackathon. Tom Ford and Justin Timberlake.

T Magazine is poaching Elle! Missoni airplane may be found. The unsung Internet Forums and Rachel Zoe for ShoeDazzle. What does Piperlime have to say about that?

Gap Buys Intermix, Wal-Mart and Conde Nast partner for a beauty magazine, Missoni goes missing and micro-print (it's a trend).

Magazine editor shifts, African investment, Parsons in Paris, and Missoni for Less. This week's Speaking Of Fashion podcast. Listen up!

Get the beauty look of Missoni Spring 2013 by makeup artist Lucia Pieroni. Lucia calls it cosmic couture, a manga inspired hot pink lip that is one of the major trends for spring.

Get gorgeous! Go backstage at Missoni Spring Summer 2012 with designer Angela Missoni, makeup artist Lucia Peroni and hair stylist Eugene Souleiman and get the look of this sexy, colorful Mediterranean inspired collection. As Margherita Missoni explained "We're going back to sexy". Executive Produced and Directed by Karen Morrison.

Italien är fullt av modemärken som blivit världsberömda - Pucci, Gucci, Fendi, Missoni, Armani, Versace, Valentino, Dolce & Gabbana, Prada, och många fler än så. Men hur gick denna, förhållandevis snabba, resa mot den moderna modetoppen till? Det ska vi undersöka i STIL som under ett par veckor sätter Italien i fokus. Vi har varit i Milano och Venedig där vi besökt tygpalats och träffat modeskapare, skomakare, smyckesdesigners och formgivare av modetidningar. Mode i sig är förstås inget nytt för Italien. Italien har sedan länge, ända sedan medeltiden, varit en högt ansedd producent av exklusiva textilier. Brokad av siden och sammet från Italien har använts till möbler, inredning – och till kläder – under flera hundra år. Och under renässansen låg Italien på den absoluta trendtoppen när det gällde stil. Men när det gäller modernt mode är Italien en nykomling. Det var faktiskt först under 1950-talet som Italien började konkurrera med Frankrike och Paris om att skapa trendsättande plagg, i samtida bemärkelse. Efter andra världskriget genomgick Italien nämligen ett sällan skådat ekonomiskt uppsving, ”det italienska ekonomiska miraklet”, som förändrade landet – och synen på det. Borta var det krigshärjade landet, styrt av den hårdföre fascisten Benito Mussolini. Istället dök ett modernt Italien upp. Ett blommande välmående land där alla verkade knattra fram på eleganta Vespor och i behändiga Fiatbilar. Man drack espresso, bryggt i blanka kaffemaskiner från Gaggia och skrev på smarta skrivmaskiner från Olivetti. Italienare verkade kunna njuta av livet på ett avundsvärt sätt. Snyggt klädda var de, dessutom. Både kvinnor och män, vars bekväma kostymer från Brioni blev trendsättande. Italien, och italiensk stil i största allmänhet, blev något åtråvärt. USA blev en hängiven beundrare, och stor och viktig ekonomisk supporter, av det italienska modet. ”The Italian Style” låg helt i linje med det ledigare mode som hade börjat utvecklas i USA under kriget, då influenser från Paris var begränsade. Internationella filmstjärnor flockades i Rom, som blev en glamorös turistdestination och ”Made in Italy” blev en sorts kvalitetsstämpel som senare skulle komma att gynna nya modemärken som Armani och Versace som växte fram i Milano under 1970- och 80-talet. Mer om Italien som modeland berättar vi veckans program. Där får vi även möta Emanuele Castellini som driver det exklusiva textilföretaget (och familjeföretaget) C&C Milano. Han var med när Milano började blomma upp som modestad i början av 70-talet. Vi har även träffat Alessia Xoccato, en modeskapare som bor och verkar i Milano och som just nu arbetar på sin femte kollektion. Italienska Vogue har lyft fram henne som ett framtida löfte. Men dagens ekonomiska klimat är väsentligt kärvare än förr, och det är inte lätt att ta sig fram i modebranschen. Och så har vi talat om den italienska kvinnan med modeillustratören Liselotte Watkins, som är bosatt i Milano. Är det bara plutläppade velinas i stringtrosor som gäller idag? Veckans gäst är Marcus Söder, modechef på Bon och frilansstylist.

Conocemos algo de la historia de la marca italiana Missoni.

Omino Gardezi is the CEO and Managing Director for Syrup, an international communications and creative agency headquartered in New York City and Stockholm, where he is directly responsible for the business’s worldwide revenue generation efforts, as well as the day-to-day operations. As one of the company’s founders, Gardezi has led the development and implementation of the company’s initial business model since partnering with Jakob Daschek in 2002. In that time, he has brought Syrup to profitability in record time generating more than $20 million in revenue and has expanded the company to nearly 50 employees across the offices located in New York and Sweden. Drawing from over 14 years of previous experience in the luxury consumer and enterprise sectors at influential international companies including LVMH, Creative Management, and Conde Nast, Gardezi brings an innovative and unconventional eye to Syrup that has helped differentiate Syrup from its competitors in the space. Gardezi also helped the business strategically evolve from a digital agency to a full service creative agency that has clients in all parts of the world including Japan, Finland, Germany, France, UK Sweden, US, Russia China, India and Africa. He has executed international and domestic integrated advertising campaigns for such global clients as Missoni, Puma, Calvin Klein, YSL, Gucci, Diesel, Prada, L’Oreal, Sony and HBO. He resides in New York City.

Highlights: [7:15] Where your greatest creativity is [19:30] The Angels that Troubled the Waters [39:18] Imagine first Meet Ariane Brandt: Ariane Brandt is a certified executive, life and organizational development coach, and the owner of *the Brandt Principle* --a multi-service integrative coaching and consulting company whose mission is to integrate life, business and art to produce  joy. The guiding tenets of *the Brandt Principle* are “Practice what you preach,” “Embody the Golden Rule,” and “Advocate your principles.” Through the use of energy work, cognitive behavioral techniques and classical coaching methods, Ariane coaches leaders, performers and organizations to make values-based decisions, and integrate creativity into the triple bottom  line (“people, planet & profit”). Ariane comes with an extensive background in the arts. A graduate from Yale with a BA in Theatre Studies… Ariane is an award-winning actor and writer, and a lifetime member of The Actors Studio. She began her coaching practice over two decades ago working with performers. Her practice grew to include Academy Award-winning actors, and Broadway, film and television productions. As her practice continued to grow she has expanded to embrace people from all walks of life--from ministers and survivalists to homemakers and celebrities. Her clients are often high-performing professionals and top executives from such companies as Calvin Klein, Jacoby & Meyers, NBC, NorthStar Realty, the NSA and Missoni. In 2011, Ariane was invited to be an instructor in a special program for first-time entrepreneurs at Rutgers Business School. Still active with the program, she has held workshops and coached over 300 entrepreneurs in such areas as Organizational Development, Organizational Culture, Innovation and Time Management. What I love about Ari is how she sits at the intersection of art and science, of pure creativity and grounded business, of practicality and pure potential. Her  dedication to sharing the secrets of creating a life you truly love is only surpassed by her commitment to leading by example in terms of the principles she preaches. All of which is evident from the very first moment you meet her. Connect with Ariane: *website:* *www.coachingny.com* ( http://www.coachingny.com/ ) ** *LI:* *https://www.linkedin.com/in/thebrandtprinciple/* ( https://www.linkedin.com/in/thebrandtprinciple/ ) ... Want to try a revolutionary self-care game? Download InJoy Daily: The Self-Care Game now: iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/injoy-daily-motivation/id1523808851 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.brst.injoy Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/injoy-success-podcast/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy