Podcast appearances and mentions of Phillip Lim

ชมวิดีโอ EP นี้ใน YouTube เพื่อประสบการณ์การรับชมที่ดีที่สุด https://youtu.be/y7PXOI8rvJY . 7 Things We Love About… สัปดาห์นี้ได้รับเกียรติจากดีไซเนอร์ระดับโลกอย่าง Phillip Lim มานั่งพูดคุยถึงในสตูดิโอของ THE STANDARD ซึ่งนี่จะเป็นการสัมภาษณ์ยาวครั้งแรก หลังจากที่เขาประกาศวางมือจากแบรนด์ 3.1 Phillip Lim ที่ตัวเองสร้างมานาน 20 ปี เราได้พูดคุยย้อนไปถึงความทรงจำแฟชั่นจากช่วงยุควงดนตรี New Romantic จุดกำเนิดกระเป๋ารุ่นขายดีอย่าง Pashli Bag และคำแนะนำสำหรับคนที่อยากทำงานแฟชั่นและสร้างแบรนด์เป็นของตัวเอง . ติดตามฟังและชมรายการ 7 Things We Love About Phillip Lim ได้ในวันจันทร์ เวลา 19.00 น. ทุกช่องทางสตรีมมิ่งและ YouTube ของ THE STANDARD POP . #7ThingsWeLoveAbout #7ThingsWeLoveAboutXPhillipLim #PhillipLim #FashionPodcast #TheStandardPop

“You can re-imagine anything.” This was life advice that fashion designer Phillip Lim was given by his mother. His family escaped the Khmer Rouge and came to America as refugees. They had no resources and had to start over from scratch. Somehow, Phillip rose to become one of the most successful fashion designers in the world. He started his label 3.1 Phillip Lim with his business partner when they were both just 31 years old.In this heartfelt episode of House Call, we catch Phillip in a moment of evolution, surprising the fashion world by stepping away from his company and starting a new, unknown chapter in his life. As he opens up about his continuous journey of becoming, of re-imagining his life, Phillip and the Surgeon General ponder: how do you distinguish between success and fulfillment? How does being part of a community help our mental health? Why is creativity and sense of play so important? What is the connection between beauty and the values we live?While they come from very different worlds of medicine and fashion, Phillip and the Surgeon General are both guided by love of community, a desire to help others, and the inspiration of their mothers.(02:46)  What role has Phillip Lim's mom played in his life?(06:20)  How did Phillip Lim maintain a sense of optimism in his early life?(09:20)  How did curiosity and creativity put Phillip Lim on an unexpected path?(15:27)  How did Phillip Lim navigate the competitive world of fashion?(18:54)  What practices does Phillip Lim use to stay grounded?(23:02)  What is the difference between success and fulfillment for Phillip Lim?(26:33)  How can we find the courage to make big life changes?(31:58)  How is Phillip Lim building community and advocating for mental health?(42:32)  What message does Dr. Murthy have for Phillip Lim's mother?(48:05)  Phillip Lim asks Dr. Murthy for advice on empowering others to be seen, heard, and show up for each other.We'd love to hear from you! Send us a note at housecalls@hhs.gov with your feedback & ideas. For more episodes, visit www.surgeongeneral.gov/housecalls. Phillip Lim, Fashion Designer & Mental Health AdvocateInstagram: @therealphilliplim @creatingspace_community @morethanourbellies @nytougherthanever Fashion designer and Creative Director, Phillip Lim, was born to Chinese parents. A weekend job at Barneys South Coast Plaza led to an internship with Katayone Adeli, and eventually, a position on her design team. When Adeli relocated to New York, Lim remained in Los Angeles and co-founded his first label, Development. After four years at Development, Lim relocated to New York to launch 3.1 Phillip Lim where he spent 20 years at the helm of the pioneering, modern luxury brand before departing in late 2024 to pursue new ventures.Lim is recognized as one of the most talented and successful American designers in the fashion industry. He is the recipient of several prestigious industry honors including the Fashion Group International's Women's Designer ‘Rising Star' Award, the CFDA Swarovski Award for Womenswear, the CFDA Swarovski Award for Menswear, and the CFDA Award for Accessories Designer of the Year.Beyond the label, Lim has become a leader, author, entrepreneur, and recognized community advocate. In 2021, he led the #STOPASIANHATE movement, co-founding a GoFundMe initiative that has raised over $7,000,000 to date. Lim continued growing his personal projects in 2021, launching the “House of Slay” alongside his best friends. The House of Slay established a community that served as a safe, inclusive space for underrepresented voices from all walks of life. The group was honored at the 2022 CFDA Awards with the CFDA Positive Social Influence Award. And in 2023, Lim co-founded Creating Space, a grassroots organization aimed at bringing attention and healing to the mental health crisis affecting the AAPI community.

本期节目，《艺海藏家》主持人天楚邀请到了工作和生活在纽约的独立时装设计师Zimo Yan，一起聊聊她是如何用时尚诠释消失的亚洲文化。从纽约时装周，到巴黎时装周再到上海时装周……如何应对仅两三个月的新品筹备期？面对五个月高强度工作，独立设计师如何兼顾新品设计、买手订货、官网销售及线下店铺？更有从工业设计转型服装设计的心路历程分享，以及触动她坚定走服装设计之路的关键瞬间。Zimo也分享了ZIMO品牌独特设计理念——以纪实视角唤醒正在消逝的亚洲文化，赋予老旧物品新生。一起倾听，感受她如何将记忆中的毛巾、毛衣等上世纪八九十代元素融入当代时装，赋予服饰深厚情感与文化底蕴。02:07 时装设计师每一季的幕后故事，五个月时间里的挑战与成就04:13 创业压力与心态变化：从时装大厂打工人到创立品牌的挑战12:33 探寻亚洲文化痕迹的设计之旅18:49 2023秋冬静态秀：展现囤积癖的生活状态28:15 给同行后辈的小小建议——实习与工作经验的重要性探讨31:23 从纽约到上海再回到纽约，追寻个人事业的曲折路径34:32 纽约，文化事业繁荣背后的矛盾与矛盾化解图片：致谢Wendell Huang【本期嘉宾】Zimo Yan，纽约独立设计师品牌ZIMO的创始人和创意总监，曾在纽约的Proenzo Schouler和Prabal Gurung工作，还曾担任3.1 Phillip Lim女装设计师。随后在上海设计师品牌的秀线担任lead designer。Zimo毕业于萨凡纳艺术与设计学院（Savannah College of Art and Design），获得了时尚设计硕士学位，并在同年毕业后荣获CFDA+ Design Graduate奖项。品牌ZIMO成立于2021年，在第二年正式登陆纽约时装周官方日程，并被W magazine评为纽约时装周当季最不能错过的四位新锐设计师之一。首季即获得了Net-A-Porter以及洛杉矶知名买手店H.Lorenzo的关注及订单。该品牌目前在中国和美国各大selected store有售。

Dinner for Shoes is a podcast by Sarah Wasilak, a fashion and food enthusiast with her mouth full. With appearances by her cats, Trish and Kit, and agendas that almost always go to shit, we aim to dive into a discussion about style and break some bread in each episode.  In episode three, Wine, Wraps + Runway Trends, Sarah hones in on the fashion trends for the spring/summer 2024 season based on the collections unveiled in New York, London, Milan, and Paris. She also pinpoints her favorite looks and discusses some of the designer shakeups at each house, such as Sabato De Sarno's debut for Gucci. It's also the first time Phillip Lim has shown a runway collection at New York Fashion Week since 2019. She tries very hard to pronounce everyone's name correctly. Sarah “wraps” up Fashion Month by twisting open a mini bottle of Sutter Home Pinot Grigio and ordering a fried chicken Caesar wrap from Alessio's Cafe in Hoboken. Trish and Kit are thoroughly engaged in the trend conversation. Dinner for Shoes podcast episodes are released weekly on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple. You can follow along for updates, teasers, and more on TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook. If there are any fashion topics you've been pondering or good eats you think Sarah should try, don't hesitate to send a DM or an email. Dinner for Shoes is an original by The Kai Productions. Follow Dinner for Shoes: @dinnerforshoes on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube  Follow host Sarah Wasilak: @slwasz on Instagram  Follow producer Megan Kai: @megankaii on Instagram  Get in touch: dinnerforshoes@gmail.com THIS DINNER Chicken Cutlet Caesar Wrap from Alessio's Cafe in Hoboken, NJ THESE SHOES Chanel Goatskin & Grosgrain Slingbacks THIS OUTFIT Zara Cropped Flap Blazer (8524/600) Zara High Waisted Pants (8373/600) BaubleBar Lime Earrings from the Drink Earring Set Coachtopia Ergo Bag With Cherry Print (CL754) THESE CHAPTERS 0:00 - SRY FOR PODCASTING 0:32 - THE TRENDS ARE TRENDING 4:00 - THE OUTFIT BEHIND THE SHOES 7:04 - RUNWAY REVIEWS 21:23 - RIPPING ON THE WRAP 24:52 - I NEED TO BE WEARING THAT THIS SET H&M pillows Tessa Neustadt Rio Maggiore art print from Urban Outfitters Kate Spade New York Deco Dot dinnerware set Vogue on Manolo Blahnik by Chloe Fox Bad Girls Throughout History: 100 Remarkable Women Who Changed the World by Ann Shen The Style Mentors: Women Who Define the Art of Dressing Today by Elyssa Dimant THIS PRODUCTION is created, written, hosted, and produced by Sarah Wasilak. is executive produced and digitally coordinated, designed, and edited by Megan Kai. is tech supervised by Nick Zanetis. is set directed by Bob Wasilak.  includes photos in chronological order by Sarah Wasilak, JW Anderson @jw_anderson on Instagram, Dion Lee @dionlee on Instagram, Burberry @burberry on Instagram, Del Core @delcoreofficial on Instagram, 3.1 Phillip Lim @31philliplim on Instagram, Coach @coach on Instagram, Roberto Cavalli @roberto_cavalli on Instagram, Roksanda Ilinčić @roksandailincic on Instagram, Versace @versace on Instagram, Tom Ford @tomford on Instagram, Sergio Hudson @sergiohudson on Instagram, Gucci (gucci.com image), The Row (therow.com image), Staud @staud.clothing on Instagram, Brandon Maxwell @brandonmaxwell on Instagram, Fendi @fendi on Instagram, Tory Burch @toryburch on Instagram, Rosie Assoulin @rosie_assoulin on Instagram, Carolina Herrera @carolinaherrera on Instagram, Prabal Gurung @prabalgurung on Instagram, Jason Wu @jasonwu on Instagram, 16Arlington @16arlington on Instagram, Khaite (khaite.com image), Gabriela Hearst (gabrielahearst.com image), Tibi @tibi on Instagram, Salvatore Ferragamo @ferragamo on Instagram, Altuzarra @altuzarra on Instagram, Diesel @diesel on Instagram, Hoboken Girl @thehobokengirl on Instagram, Kate Spade @katespadeny on Instagram. references the following brands, locations, and products: Sutter Home Pinot Grigio. is in no way affiliated with my full-time job as a fashion editor.  is made with love.

Drew Connor Holland. Episode art: obstacle denial extrusion hands pilgrims hands lap hair my head barren on your lap (chest expands, stitches break, woundopens again) 2019 Solvent transfer on handmade paper:  Harrold's  wrapping,  Comme  des  Garcons  Black pants, clothes  labels, condoms, lube packets, plastic, inkjet prints, old drawings, gesso, artworks, human hair, thank you notes, congratulatory cards,  room  sheets,  magazines,  notes  on  metaphysical  realism,  more  drawings  and  paintings,  drink  vouchers,  coasters,  invitations, tattoo flash, queer things, teddy bear stickers, vintage smut, boarding passes, rail passes, essays, wallpaper, enamel, acrylic nails, my psychologist's contact details, Bradley's card, staff passes, union info, receipts, frangipannies, 3.1 Phillip Lim, tissues, teardrops, snot, letters from my mother77.0 x 56.0 cm Word cloud:  Proper criticism is good for the artist Physicaldigital mirage Categorising video games Speedrunning the artschool postgrad scene How to price your work What if the MCA funded local artists instead? find us on instagram @hungup.au

Karen Santoyo Ruenitz is an accomplished creative director in footwear and accessories, renowned for her ability to create iconic products for lifestyle brands such as Soludos, Loeffler Randall, 3.1 Phillip Lim, Tory Burch, and Helmut Lang. Along with her creative vision, Karen is a passionate advocate for sustainability, as demonstrated by her leadership in pioneering the Soludos Sustainability Commitments resulting in over 70% of the brand's footwear being made using Environmentally Preferred Materials per the FDRA industry guide. In this episode, Karen tells Talia Shuvalov the story of how she went from receptionist to designer at Helmut Lang.

Tina Leung, stylist, street style icon, and new star of Bling Empire New York, has been a mainstay of the global fashion scene for years. She's worked with major brands like Valentino and Loewe, and during the pandemic (alongside other fashion heavy hitters Phillip Lim, Prabal Gurung, Laura Kim, and Ezra William) started the digital series and comic House of Slay, in which superheroes take on "racism, hatred, bullying and fear of the 'other.'" Tina's here to bring us inside her world—from the designers she has her eye on to the places her crew eats in each fashion capital around the world.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tina Leung, stylist, street style icon, and new star of Bling Empire New York, has been a mainstay of the global fashion scene for years. She's worked with major brands like Valentino and Loewe, and during the pandemic (alongside other fashion heavy hitters Phillip Lim, Prabal Gurung, Laura Kim, and Ezra William) started the digital series and comic House of Slay, in which superheroes take on "racism, hatred, bullying and fear of the 'other.'" Tina's here to bring us inside her world—from the designers she has her eye on to the places her crew eats in each fashion capital around the world.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

After a 12-year career focus on social media marketing for Fortune 50 companies including PepsiCo, Disney, and General Electric, and with storied brands across European luxury houses including LVMH, Kering, Richemont, and Chanel, Gina Gretchko launched her own consultancy which helps brands define and scale their content strategies to execution. Most recently, Gina built a best-in-class social media practice from the ground up for Saks Fifth Avenue and the HBC umbrella of multi-brand retailers (Saks OFF 5th, Lord & Taylor, Gilt Groupe, Hudson's Bay). There, she partnered with executive leadership to introduce full-funnel social strategy, develop omni processes, establish critical cross-functional and platform relationships, as well as education and trust within the organization and its vendors. Skilled in synthesizing brand strategies into compelling narratives, Gina personally secured partnerships and produced custom content with Virgil Abloh, Laura Kim and Fernando Garcia, Stella McCartney, Phillip Lim, Brandon Maxwell, Victoria Beckham, and Donatella Versace among many others. Her editorial direction and on-the-ground coverage for more than a dozen New York and European Fashion Weeks exceeded platform benchmarks and were emulated competitively. In this episode, Gina talks with Grace Liu about adapting to the sea change in what digital marketing has become over the course of her career.

I am so thrilled and honored to have American fashion designer, Phillip Lim on this week's episode of The City Confessions to talk all about House of Slay, partnership with Diageo and his commitment to amplify Asian voices.  The structure of this episode is as follows: - How Phillip Lim got started in the fashion industry: breaking the expectation of being a lawyer and doctor growing up in an asian family and following his dreams as a designer and creative  - House of Slay: what it is and how it got started (social platform to amplify Asian voices and create a safe and fun community) - Partnership with Diageo: how that came to be and why the partnership makes sense for both companies  - What his Superpower is in House of Slay Comic: protecting family, friends and community - Opening up about stage fright as his confession even though he is a public figure and fashion designer Feel free to leave a positive review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify if you enjoyed this episode and be sure to share this with a friend! You can also email any questions or feedback to thecityconfessions@gmail.com. About House of Slay and Diageo partnership: In Celebration of AAPI Heritage Month, DIAGEO Partners with Asian Creative Collective, House of Slay to Bring a Sensorial Day/Night Market Experience to NYC From coast to coast, DIAGEO honors the rich Asian diaspora with pop-up night markets in NYC and LA, striving to shape a more inclusive and sustainable world for all. Diageo and its brands Johnnie Walker, Tequila Don Julio, Tanqueray and Smirnoff Pink Lemonade are honoring AAPI Heritage Month by partnering with House of Slay: designers Prabal Gurung, Phillip Lim, designer and creative director Laura Kim, socialite Tina Leung and Ezra J. William; collectively known as the “Slaysians.” The AAPI-founded, fashion-forward collective is united by a single mission: stop anti-Asian discrimination while creating safe, inclusive spaces for underrepresented people from all walks of life. https://thehouseofslay.com/ https://www.instagram.com/houseofslay/ https://www.instagram.com/therealphilliplim/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thecityconfessions/support

Vanda Asapahu is a second generation restaurant owner of Ayara Thai, a Thai institution in Westchester, LA nearing two decades of operation. Family owned and operated in every sense, we dive into the dynamics of working with family, the harmful notion of “cheap Asian food,” and what's next for the Asapahu family. Hosted + produced by Arnold Byun. Cover art illustration by Seohui Chi. Photography + videography by Calvin Khurniawan. Recorded at 3.1 Phillip Lim. Follow us on Instagram @withwarmwelcome or visit our website, withwarmwelcome.com.

Ria Dolly Barbosa is the Executive Chef and VP of Culinary at Peso Hospitality. Their first restaurant Petite Peso serves thoughtful, comforting Filipino food in DTLA. We chronicle her immigrant experience from the Philippines to running the popular Sqirl to eventually meeting her now business partners through Instagram. Hosted + produced by Arnold Byun. Cover art illustration by Seohui Chi. Photography + videography by Calvin Khurniawan. Recorded at 3.1 Phillip Lim. Follow us on Instagram @withwarmwelcome or visit our website, withwarmwelcome.com.

Rica Leon is the Co-Owner/CEO of Chifa in Eagle Rock, Los Angeles ― a restaurant that features Cantonese, Peruvian, and Taiwanese cooking. Truly a family owned and operated restaurant, it's inspired by Rica's mom Wendy "Popo" who emigrated from Hong Kong to Lima, Peru with her family. Eventually the family made their way stateside landing in Highland Park, which neighbors Eagle Rock. Rica's story is a full circle story about grit, perseverance, and the American dream. Hosted + produced by Arnold Byun. Cover art illustration by Seohui Chi. Photography + videography by Calvin Khurniawan. Recorded at 3.1 Phillip Lim. Follow us on Instagram @withwarmwelcome or visit our website, withwarmwelcome.com.

Justin Pichetrungsi is the second generation owner and operator of Anajak Thai Cuisine in Sherman Oaks. Anajak has been around for multiple decades and one of the first Thai restaurants in the valley. We chat about challenges of multigenerational restaurant ownership in maintaining the older clientele while attaining the new, the expression of Thai cuisine, how his ever popular "Thai Taco Tuesday (TTT)" came to be, his use of social media, and how he came to fully realize his responsibility in returning to run the family business. Hosted + produced by Arnold Byun. Cover art illustration by Seohui Chi. Photography + videography by Calvin Khurniawan. Recorded at 3.1 Phillip Lim. Follow us on Instagram @withwarmwelcome or visit our website, withwarmwelcome.com.

Lien Ta is the Co-Owner and operator of LA restaurants Here's Looking at You and All Day Baby. In addition, she's a Co-Founder of Regarding Her, a national non-profit driven by women restaurateurs on a mission to empower and advance all women identifying food and drink entrepreneurs. Hosted + produced by Arnold Byun. Cover art illustration by Seohui Chi. Photography + videography by Calvin Khurniawan. Recorded at 3.1 Phillip Lim. Follow us on Instagram @withwarmwelcome or visit our website, withwarmwelcome.com.

Leo Lee is the Co-Owner and Chef of RiceBox in DTLA. A Cantonese BBQ restaurant by definition, Leo's story is anything but orthodox. Starting as a dishwasher in his family restaurant in Mexicali to CIA to Levy Restaurants, Leo finally opened his own with his wife and business partner Lydia. We revisit the early days to surviving through COVID, having a baby during these tumultuous times and how they've continued to put family and employees first and foremost. Hosted + produced by Arnold Byun. Cover art illustration by Seohui Chi. Photography + videography by Calvin Khurniawan. Recorded at 3.1 Phillip Lim. Follow us on Instagram @withwarmwelcome or visit our website, withwarmwelcome.com.

Jimin and Sandy are the husband-and-wife duo behind Saikai Ramen Bar in LA's Koreatown, serving up some of the best bowls you'll find in the city alongside a LA-inspired rotation of yakitori and appetizers. Hosted + produced by Arnold Byun. Cover art illustration by Seohui Chi. Photography + videography by Calvin Khurniawan. Recorded at 3.1 Phillip Lim. Follow us on Instagram @withwarmwelcome or visit our website, withwarmwelcome.com.

Tuan Lee is the Co-Founder/CEO of Vervet, farm-to-can sparkling cocktails celebrating the global cultures of LA. Hosted + produced by Arnold Byun. Cover art illustration by Seohui Chi. Photography + videography by Calvin Khurniawan. Recorded at 3.1 Phillip Lim. Follow us on Instagram @withwarmwelcome or visit our website, withwarmwelcome.com.

Over the last two years, the fashion industry has experienced plenty of ups and downs – but 19-year-old contemporary brand Ba&sh has managed to remain on the upswing for the last 10 months. “[2021] was a record year,” Desiree Thomas, CEO of Ba&sh North America, said on the latest Glossy Podcast. “Since the middle of March last year, we've seen this excitement around getting dressed again; a lot of women are just wanting to take a moment for themselves and celebrate the joys of life.” As a result, Ba&sh has seen “explosive growth” in each of its sales channels. “We saw retail explode in all of our freestanding stores in North America,” she said. “And digital was also on fire.” Thomas joined Ba&sh in May 2021, after serving as brand president for 3.1 Phillip Lim and holding top sales roles at BCBGMaxAzria and Nicole Miller. She said she was lured by the brand's focus on “joy, female femininity and empowerment.” Ba&sh was founded in France in 2003 by entrepreneurs and best friends Barbara Boccara and Sharon Krief, whose first names were combined to create the brand name.  Moving forward, Thomas plans to maintain the brand's trajectory by opening more stores, including in first-time markets like Greenwich and Aventura, hosting pop-ups and collaborating with influencers, among other strategies,  “We have a very ambitious growth strategy in place,” she said. “We are going to see double-digit growth this year, for sure.” 

BoF’s Imran Amed talks with Michelle Lee, Susanna Lau and Phillip Lim about the intersectional issues and structural barriers at the core of Anti-Asian hate, and how the fashion professionals can be better allies. A recent wave of violence directed toward Asian Americans — exacerbated by the hateful dialogue propagated by Donald Trump amid the pandemic — has brought anti-Asian racism to the forefront of global conversation. The issues facing Asian people are unique — for one, the term “Asian” represents a diverse group of people often clumped into a monolith that neglects to recognise nuances in culture and history. And racism against Asians often doesn’t culminate in easily-identifiable signs or symbols, sometimes making it difficult to spot from the outside. But, it’s pervasive, and has real, lived consequences. On the latest BoF podcast, BoF’s Imran Amed spoke with designer Phillip Lim, Michelle Lee, the editor in chief of Allure and British journalist Susanna Lau about their experiences being Asian in fashion, examining painful stereotypes and learning on how fashion professionals can be better allies. Anti-Asian racism is not new, but Lau believes it has become an unavoidable topic in 2021 because of the visceral nature of the images and videos coming from social media. “Everyone has these stories pertaining back to their past but they were sporadic… because they were sporadic you would bury them, and then they would come up again, but you would bury them again. And then the cycle repeats itself,” Lau said. Often, Chinese people are conflated with the growing superpower that is the country of China, ignoring the fact that many Asians live below the poverty line and often face racial bias. “When it comes to public sentiment, I think it boils down to whether or not the mainstream thinks that there is a group that is oppressed,” Lee said. “Ultimately, unfortunately for Asians because of the ‘model minority’ myth, people don’t think that we’re oppressed, and they think that racism against Asians doesn’t exist.” Lim acknowledged that while brands are no longer silent, they need to be thoughtful in speaking out, looking for talent and trying to foster change. “Lend us your microphone, lend us your platform, but don’t speak for us. Let us speak for ourselves,” Lim said. External clips courtesy of BBC News, Al Jazeera English and NBC News.   To subscribe to The BoF Podcast, please follow this link. Join BoF Professional for the analysis and advice you need. Get 30 days for just $1 or explore group subscriptions for your business. 

7 Lessons... For our final episode of season four, we're mixing up the format a bit! We are excited to announce SCAD University Press's latest publication, "7 Lessons for Dreamers & Makers," with each of you. Today, I'll share with you the seven lessons as you hear from some of our favorite guests from the past four seasons. The all-star lineup includes inspiring words from Olivia Wilde, Carrie Mae Weems, Phillip Lim, Toyin Ojih Odutola, Jean Paul Gaultier, Eric McCormack, and Ruth E. Carter. Through this look back, we recognize some of the constant virtues and attributes artists and creatives live by, and we explore the transformative power of curiosity and how dreamers can turn their passion into a profession. Learn more at www.sevenlessons.scad.edu

Today we are speaking to the super talented, and incredible Mia Wright Ross. Mia has worked as a designer in the Footwear & Accessory Industry for the past 10 years and has been a leading designer for a number of contemporary designer brands including Calvin Klein, 3.1 Phillip Lim, Saks 5th Avenue, and Tibi. In addition to being the founder and creative director of MWR Collection, Mia is an adjunct professor of Shoe Design & Construction at Parsons The New School for Design, the Museum of Art & Design's 2020-21 Artist Fellow, and a full-time design consultant. The girl. Is. Busy.Mia takes us on her journey from being a young artist and designer in Richmond, Virginia to moving to New York, meeting her incredible mentor Howard, going around the world, and back, all on her own terms. We loved speaking with Mia, and we know you’re going to love hearing her story as well!To learn more about Mia, check out www.mwrcollection.com or her Instagram @MWRCollection or @MWRStudio.Check out our Instagram @truebeautybrooklyn or @truebeautybrooklynpodcast.

At 13, she was discovered at a modeling competition in New York City, and her very first job was for Vogue Italia. Gutierrez has appeared in Teen Vogue, Glamour, Elle, and modeled for brands such as United Colors of Benetton, Levi's, Rimmel London, Phillip Lim, Polo Ralph Lauren, Tommy Hilfiger, and and countless others; working alongside major figures & celebrities in the fashion industry all over the world. However, in order to find true happiness Sharina had to journey inward to find herself. Her journey to her authentic self was difficult and jarring to say the least, but after a life altering experience in the Philippines literally battling her demons, she found peace and love and a new purpose in motherhood. A true story of VICTORY OVER CIRCUMSTANCE. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/victory-over-circumstance/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/victory-over-circumstance/support

Whenever the topic of fashion is brought up to the table, two stark perspectives are met - on one side the extreme admiration for high garments and styles, on the other, complete disregard for the industry. Wherever you find yourself in this discussion, both realms rarely remember those who display the so loved or hated garments - the fashion models. Since their first strides on runways, fashion models have endured, with no twitch of their mouths, the hard work lived in the backstage only know to them whilst prevailing in a culture that portrays them as mere mannequins and shallow individuals, diminishing every possible chance of multidimensionality of these workers. Contrary to what many believe, not all models are the likes of your imagination of the fashion world, so that's why I decided to invite someone that has been in this business for 7 years and has modelled for the likes of Kate Spade, DKNY, Estée Lauder, Vera Wang, Oscar de La Renta, Zadig & Voltaire and Phillip Lim. By showcasing the backstage of the so presupposed "glamorous life" of models, Luiza Scandelari gained notoriety for creating an informative and welcoming space where people can connect with her whilst being open about the real life of an international model, the day to day hustle and bustle. I found it moving when she told that the creation of her channel has a way to share her voice, to show that she has experiences to tell, much of what we've been trying to do with our programme here. A perfect match of ideas. Many unfortunately still consider modelling as futile and superfluous work and unfortunately don't give the recognition and proper care the workers in this industry are due to receive, which leads to abusive practices we've seen in last years being denounced by models, especially female workers. In our talk, we discuss Luiza's first stages working in the fashion industry as a 17-year-old girl lost in Milan, how to protect young models, and why fashion matters as a mirror of what is happening in our societies, just as arts do. Luiza and I believe that clothes are the upmost and most democratic form of expression whether you fancy abiding by it or not.

No outfit is complete without the right pair of shoes and a killer bag to match. In this episode, Bobby Brill talks with Damion Le Cappelain, the Footwear and Accessory Design Coordinator for the newly launched track at the School of Fashion at Academy of Art University. In this episode, Damion shares how he became a fashion designer with a biology major and music industry background. As he worked in the music industry, he found his speciality as a graphic designer for music records. He then began a love for sneakers which developed into a passion for creating men’s footwear. So, he went back to school to learn the craft of footwear design and entered the fashion industry as a footwear designer for major brands after graduation. Damion received a Masters in Menswear Footwear from the Royal College of Art, London. Prior to this, he studied footwear design at Cordwainers London College of Fashion. Damion Le Cappelain has 8 years’ experience teaching footwear and accessory design, joining School of Fashion in 2017. Prior to this post, Le Cappelain was professor of accessory design at Savannah College of Art and Design. Before teaching, Damion designed men’s footwear for Hudson in London and various freelance and consultation work for companies including 3.1 Phillip Lim, Tom Lipop, T&F Slack and Roots Collective. Le Cappelain continues to produce bespoke made to order shoes and bags for his customers and work on his line. Links: Damion Le Cappelain If The Shoe Fits: Damion Le Cappelain Footwear & Accessory Design Degrees ***** Established in 1929, Academy of Art University is one of the largest private accredited art and design schools in the nation. Located in San Francisco, the epicenter of culture and technology, Academy of Art University offers more than 135 accredited degree programs spanning 40 areas of study, including entertainment arts, advertising, fashion, architecture, game development, music, communication, photography and more. Follow us on Instagram / Twitter / Facebook / LinkedIn / YouTube

We're back and we brought the extra hot tea. Rent the Runway's valuation took a dip, JCPenney and Sephora had a spat, and Phillip Lim has found a new (temporary) online home. And what's going to happen to the fashion calendar now that everything's gone topsy turvy? Come hang out! Instagram: @popfashionpodcast Twitter: @JustPopFashion Lisa’s Twitter: @lisatella Kaarin’s Twitter: @truetostyle

MOTHER’S DAY EDITION featuring stories from our closest friends of the pod including: Phillip Lim, Prabal Gurung, Laura Kim, Michelle Lee, Joanna Czech, host Vanessa Hong, and co-producer Amy Wan. Each guest is asked: • Name • What do you do? • Fondest memory of mom • Best piece of advice mom ever gave me • How will you be celebrating your mom this year? Make sure to check out everyone and their moms' pictures here! Resources: Vanessa’s InstagramPhillip Lim's InstagramPrabal Gurung's InstagramLaura Kim's InstagramMichelle Lee's InstagramJoanna Czech's InstagramAmy Wan's InstagramVWTK Podcast InstagramVWTK Website See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Phillip Lim is a world renowned fashion designer born in Thailand and of Chinese descent. He and his business partner, Wen Zhou, debuted their label 3.1 Phillip Lim in 2005 at New York Fashion Week and have been creating stunning designs for the global modern citizen ever since. Since the brand’s inception, 3.1 Phillip Lim has gone on to receive numerous accolades for their work, including 3 CFDA Awards for Womenswear, Menswear, and Accessories. The brand currently has six stores in New York, Tokyo, London, Los Angeles, and Miami. In this episode, Karina Givargisoff and Sharleen Spiteri chat with Phillip about growing up watching MTV, the perfect pair of trousers, and the ugly and beautiful sides of the industry. We also get to hear about the designer’s collaborative work with One x One: The Conscious Design Initiative where he had the opportunity to partner with researcher Charlotte McCurdy to promote scientific innovation in fashion design. Like what you heard? Help us spread the word by rating and reviewing in iTunes to help others find us or share about the show on social media. FIND PHILLIP LIM Brand: @31philliplim Personal: @therealphilliplim Website: 31philliplim.com FIND MISSION HOSTS Karina: @missionmagazine Sharleen: @sharleenspiteri Website: missionmag.org --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mission-magazine/support

[THE PROCESS S1/E1] For this episode, I knew I wanted to make a dish with Phillip. He’s one of my favorite designers in fashion — but the intention in his cooking transcends industry. It also gave me hope that he had only been cooking for a few years. Ha! Our conversation was one that filled my soul as much as the meal filled my belly..and then some. We talk about sustainability in regards to the environment...but what about ourselves? This conversation is a literal and metaphorical guide on The Process of Sustaining Ourselves in everything we do. noortagouri.com/theprocess --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/podcastnoor/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/podcastnoor/support

Heloise van Eeghen, co-founder of beauty and wellness agency Note PR Heloise van Eeghen was born in San Francisco, raised in Los Angeles, studied art and design in London at the seminal Central Saint Martins and upon graduation, her city of choice was New York. She began her career in luxury fashion PR, working in-house for brands like 3.1 Phillip Lim, Prada and Miu Miu. She was introduced to the beauty industry while freelancing for an experiential marketing and events agency where she executed unique and innovative product launches. Following this, Heloise took a position with influencer Garance Doré, to work on her affiliate program and secure brand partnerships within the beauty and fashion industries. To focus on her love of wellness and beauty, Heloise continued at a PR agency in NYC as the Beauty Director for a variety of brands across skincare, body care, hair care, makeup and wellness. She launched Note PR in July of 2019 with co-founder Shannon Comstock. Shannon Comstock, co-founder of beauty and wellness agency Note PR After graduating from the University of Michigan, Shannon Comstock started her career at Sotheby's, where she managed press campaigns across jewelry and fine arts divisions. She later served as Account Manager at Project MM, a boutique, Brooklyn-based PR agency in the luxury beauty and grooming space. With companies ranging in size from nascent startups to veritable leaders in their categories, she developed a flexible approach that has carried through to today. Following her time at Project MM, Shannon acted as PR Manager at Jennifer Bett Communications - a leading force in the industry. JBC offers start-ups and uniquely competitive brands a creative, multi-dimensional approach to consumer awareness. While at JBC, Shannon guided strategy for brands in the beauty and wellness industry, finding a passion for holistic and founder-focused storytelling. A favorite non-negotiable self care ritual or routine OR a favorite recipe or tonic. Heloise: I love to soak in the bath with either HELLEN's magical Reiki-inflused bath brews or Bathing Culture's Dipsea Soak, loaded with hemp-derived CBD. Bathing is great way to process a long day of work! Sometimes I even bring a notebook and pen with me, so I can do a little brainstorming and planning for the days ahead. 20 minutes is just enough time for my muscles to relax and the creative juices to flow!  Shannon: Something I could never give up are my daily long walks with my dog, Penny. Getting outside and moving first thing in the morning is a refreshing way to start the day, rather than jumping right into the mad dash commute. And at night, I've been loving my aromatherapy inhaler from our client and friend Hellen Yuan. She's created a really lovely formula that encourages restfulness, and it's the perfect way to wind down in the evening. You can find note PR at: Instagram - @note.pr Website - Note-pr.com Email - hello@note-pr.com

3.1 Designer Phillip Lim Hosts NYFW Open House

In this episode, award-winning fashion designers Phillip Lim and Prabal Gurung have a wonderfully wide-ranging conversation with Michelle Lee about building community, Crazy Rich Asians, beauty routines, and what their years in the fashion industry have taught them.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Season 2 | Episode 2 - Sabine speaks with Rudy Bleu Garcia and the pic of discussion is Community.  JOIN PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/atribecalledqueer Follow A Tribe Called Queer: www.atribecalledqueer.com  Instagram | Facebook atribecalledqueer@gmail.com   Follow Rudy: Instagram Bio: Rudy "Bleu" Garcia is a 1st generation Los Angeles born and raised Queer Chicano. He is a Mover, Shaker, Organizer, Curator, Zine maker, and gal about town. Known for work with Maricón Collective, bands such as $3Puta and Hot N' Heavy, clubs such as Outré, La Polla Loca, Spunk and the current East LA queer punk club sCUM among others. Rudy began organizing in the late 90's while writing his seminal queer zine Scutter. He was the Producer of RuPaul's DragCon Los Angeles for World of Wonder since its inception in 2015- 2017 and produced the first New York edition in 2017. He has curated group shows at Lethal Amounts Gallery, Charlie James Gallery, 3.1 Phillip Lim, Pasadena Armory Center For The Arts. Performances for Beach Goth 2017 -2019, Queer Noise and currently manages San Cha, Romy, Aaron Marco and visual artist Radriguez.    Founded by Rudy “Bleu” Garcia and Ray "Hex-Ray" Sanchez, Club SCUM is a boundary-pushing, community-building, monthly queer punk POC party at Chico, a venue located on the border of East Los Angeles and Montebello. With its focus on diverse drag performers, live music, and identities that don't fit into stereotypes, Club SCUM is a platform that welcomes everyone and provides queer Latinx youth a space to gather, create, dance, sweat, feel safe, and transcend the routines of everyday life.   SCUM has produced diverse live music performances throughout Los Angeles and launched a yearly Queer Youth Arts workshop day in 2019. SCUM is also hosted in San Francisco quartet and has been hosted in Mexico City, New York, and Las Vegas.     Mentioned In The Episode: Bienestar Club Scum Ru Paul's Drag Con San Cha Upcoming Events: 3/10/20 - My So Called Queer Life  3/22/20 - Scum Pageant at Cobra 4/11/20 - East LA College Workshop at VPAM 4/12/20 - East LA College Workshop at the Armory TBA - Scum 4 Year Anniversary!    Mailing Address for A Tribe Called Queer C/O Sabine Maxine Lopez PO Box 26421 Los Angeles, CA 90026

It’s Fashion Week here in New York City. This is one of the busiest weeks of the year in the fashion industry. Normally, Phillip Lim would be stuck in the thick of it, but this year he’s opting out. Instead, Phillip is having a “studio day.” In other words, he will be hosting a house party where the full collection will be on view, just like the runway, but without the exclusivity. No front row, no RSV, no list. Anybody can walk into the store. On today’s episode, Phillip Lim and I discuss why he decided to do something so drastically different for fashion week. He explains how he is working toward a more sustainable and mindful way to be and make fashion, and what the risks are when trekking this new terror. Some Questions I Ask: Can you describe the amount of stress that comes with each fashion season? (9:11)When did you decide to pursue creating sustainable products? (18:56)What is your goal? (28:40)How can you reeducate your customer with the understanding that sustainable products are luxurious? (46:29)In This Episode, You Will Learn: Why Phillip is focused on creating sustainable products. (8:10)How Phillip prepares for fashion show season. (9:33)Phillip’s advice for individuals and companies creating sustainable fashion. (19:04)What could destroy the mission of creating sustainable products. (30:02)What Phillip’s 2020 vision is. (50:48)Connect with Phillip: Phillip’s Personal Instagram3.1 Phillip Lim InstagramShop 3.1 Phillip LimResources: Phillip Lim's WWD article by Bridget FoleyVanessa’s InstagramVWTK Podcast InstagramVWTK Website See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sewing Threads of Courage... A new decade brings ambitious plans and inspires creative evolution. For fashion designer Phillip Lim, this couldn't be more true. As his beloved brand, 3.1 Phillip Lim enters its 15th year, Lim is not resting on his laurels. This week at New York Fashion Week, 3.1 Phillip Lim will forgo their runway show in favor of a "house party" at their New York City retail location, using the shift as a springboard to reclaim spontaneity and focus on sustainability. He has always been concerned with the potential footprint of his company and wants to operate a business that is equally focused on the customers he serves as the world they live in. Lim speaks much about the need for spontaneity in his brand and creative process, and his independent spirit consistently portrays this. SCAD is proud to call Lim a friend and honored him with the Etoile Award in 2019. In this episode, Paula Wallace and Phillip Lim examine Lim's career though his upbringing and family life, and how that's affected his creative process through his life.

Join cohost Ethan for a conversation with Chef Woldy Reyes, founder of catering company Woldy Kusina. Woldy came to New York City for a career in fashion, starting in the editorial departments of Nylon and Elle and later working for designer Phillip Lim. Join us for a conversation about his career path through fashion to food, and how he expresses identity through his food.The holiday season is all about food and community. There’s no better time to show your support for food radio by becoming a member! Lend your voice and help HRN continue to spreading the message of equitable, sustainable, and delicious food – together, we can change minds and build a better food system. Go to heritageradionetwork.org/donate  today to become a crucial part of the HRN community.Why Food is powered by Simplecast. 

Phillip Lim's business is one of the last of its kind standing. "We're one of the few brands left in New York City with an in-house atelier. All the clothes are made in-house," he said, pointing to 3.1 Phillip Lim's new headquarters in Brookfield Place. Lim encourages interns to appreciate the rarity of seeing clothes go from drawing board to production line, all in one venue. "I'm like 'OK, you guys have the privilege of sitting in the real masterclass here. Really learn from this, because it's disappearing. Now everything is: 'Pop-up, startup. Where did it come from? It doesn't really matter, because we're going to market the shit out of things.' You can't trace it back. But if you come to visit us, you can trace everything back." On this week's Glossy Podcast, Lim talks about waste and sustainability in fashion, and why going fur-free doesn't mean sacrificing luxury.

In the fashion industry, designers are always dreaming and visualizing their next beautiful creation. With all the runways, models, and hustle that comes with this work, it’s easy to get carried away and forget your roots. For designer Phillip Lim, he finds unique ways to stay grounded to ensure that he always remains balanced in his work, life, and passion projects. On the first episode of this podcast, Phillip and I tackle this concept of balance. While dreaming is an essential part of identifying passions and utilizing your creative talents, Phillip finds ways to stay grounded in order to experience joy in all areas of his life. He discusses why it’s important to stand in the stillness even within the hustle and bustle of life, how to be courageous, and what to do when you start to feel stuck or stifled. Take a listen to learn about Phillip Lim’s journey to finding meaningful success in fashion. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is a special collaboration with $6.99 Per Pound Podcast and First Generation Burden. Rich Tu sits down with Jaeki Cho and Joann Park to talk about their origins in South Korea, the commonalities between Korean and Filipino culture, and what it means to be the "other". We're gettin' real #immigrantexcellence up in here. $6.99 Per Pound is a podcast featuring interviews with leaders and professionals from a wide variety of fields. Paying homage to Korean-owned hot food delis in New York City, the inquisitive duo Joann Park and Jaeki Cho treat listeners to a buffet of HOT takes on career, culture and community. Jaeki Cho is a Queens native whose insight on race and culture have been quoted on MSNBC, The New York Times, BBC Radio, MTV, and Forbes. He co-produced the feature documentary Bad Rap, which premiered at Tribeca Film Festival and is currently streaming on Netflix. He's a partner and creative director for lifestyle boutique Alumni. Before his entrepreneurial pursuit, he was a music journalist, writing for Complex, VIBE, Billboard, and working as an editor for XXL. Joann Park is a Content Strategist, Producer and Community Builder based in New York City. By day, Joann works at CNN's Great Big Story, a cinematic media company, where she oversees content programming and audience development. She has also worked for MTV, CBS & Kore Asian Media. In 2018, Joann was also honored as a Cynopsis Rising Star, an title that recognizes emerging leaders under 30 in the media industry. Joann has organized and moderated panels for CNN, Vox Media, Phillip Lim and The Cosmos to advance the creative Asian American community. Check out FirstGenBurden.com for all the episodes Follow us @firstgenburden and Rich Tu / @rich_tu Thanks DesGin for their support --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/firstgenburden/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/firstgenburden/support

This is a special collaboration with $6.99 Per Pound Podcast and First Generation Burden. Rich Tu sits down with Jaeki Cho and Joann Park to talk about their origins in South Korea, the commonalities between Korean and Filipino culture, and what it means to be the "other". We're gettin' real #immigrantexcellence up in here. $6.99 Per Pound is a podcast featuring interviews with leaders and professionals from a wide variety of fields. Paying homage to Korean-owned hot food delis in New York City, the inquisitive duo Joann Park and Jaeki Cho treat listeners to a buffet of HOT takes on career, culture and community. Jaeki Cho is a Queens native whose insight on race and culture have been quoted on MSNBC, The New York Times, BBC Radio, MTV, and Forbes. He co-produced the feature documentary Bad Rap, which premiered at Tribeca Film Festival and is currently streaming on Netflix. He’s a partner and creative director for lifestyle boutique Alumni. Before his entrepreneurial pursuit, he was a music journalist, writing for Complex, VIBE, Billboard, and working as an editor for XXL. Joann Park is a Content Strategist, Producer and Community Builder based in New York City. By day, Joann works at CNN’s Great Big Story, a cinematic media company, where she oversees content programming and audience development. She has also worked for MTV, CBS & Kore Asian Media. In 2018, Joann was also honored as a Cynopsis Rising Star, an title that recognizes emerging leaders under 30 in the media industry. Joann has organized and moderated panels for CNN, Vox Media, Phillip Lim and The Cosmos to advance the creative Asian American community.

May Kwok is a visionary entrepreneur with a talent for bringing brands to life through music and experiences-digitally and IRL! She is a globally renowned DJ, designer, model, and influencer fueled by surfing, fashion, fitness and running. You may have seen her on Instagram under the handle @Iamamayzing and she pretty much is! If you don’t believe us, head over to Soundcloud and have a listen.  May Kwok is the go to DJ for the fashion, pop culture and wellness scenes around the world. Her DJing roster includes everyone from the CFDA, MQueen, Zimmerman, Refinery 29, Popsugar, Prada, and so many more. You can follow her custom curated playlists on Spotify for brands like Phillip Lim, Whalebone, Sakara, Fendi, those are just a few. Also in her portfolio, May All Day, her design collaboration + capsule collection with activewear brand, Alala. Even cooler than all of the fun DJing, and fashion, May is a surfer. She has traveled around the world riding waves from Rockaway Beach to Bali. She just got back from Sri Lanka a few days before we recorded the podcast. On today’s episode,  Marni syncs up with May to hear what's on her playlist, learn about her favorte breaks, and dial in to the next wave of all things, May. If you like what you hear, leave us a five star review on Apple Podcasts! Join us for our LIVE podcast series and mobile summit: Well-Intentioned  at Chelsea Piers Fitness in Chelsea, Chelsea Piers Fitness in Brooklyn, and WeWork for the Talenthouse Series, Creative Conversations. Dont forget head over to our website, marnionthemove.com and sign up for our newsletter, The Download, to learn about upcoming events, deals and giveaways. Follow us on Instagram and Facebook @marnionthemove.    

Delia was thrilled to sit down with the famous manicurist Jin Soon Choi and hear all about her journey. She takes us through her illustrious career from the early days cycling from appointment to appointment where she was named Bicycle Jin up to present day where she collaborates with top designers to create the looks for runway shows. She has worked with the top models, designers and celebrities, such as Karlie Kloss, Marc Jacobs, Phillip Lim, Tibi and more. As Bobbi Brown said herself, Jin Soon is a big deal! Jin Soon's hand and foot nail salons are our go-to spot for manicures and pedicures. Delia first met Jin four years ago when she was working on the Cosmetics buying team at Barneys New York. Delia got to go backstage with Jin during fashion week to the Tibi show where Bobbi Brown was doing the makeup. Bobbi leaned over and said, "Jin you're such a big deal" and Jin leaned over and said, "Bobbi, so are you!!" Jin Soon Choi is Korean and moved to Manhattan in 1991. She only knew one person from Korea and they turned out to be her roommate. Jin didn't speak English when she first arrived, so she had no choice but to work in either a grocery or a nail salon. Korea was similar to NYC in that she could freely walk the streets, there are four seasons and lots of Korean people & Korean food. She decided to stop working at salons and start doing home-service. Jin started working with a PR agency which helped her to get editorial work and start doing fashion shows. Her eponymous nail polish was founded in 2012. There are 4 nail salons in New York City in Tribeca, Lower East Side, Upper East Side and West Village. The first salon opened in 1999. Her husband is an architect and he designed the salons.   She discusses how she got into the fashion industry, how she learned to start and grow a business & the process of designing a nail collection. When creating a collection, she starts with a theme so there is a story included in the collection. She does a lot of research surrounding this theme.  Her products are eco-friendly, safe & healthy nail polish AND long-lasting. Since she has salons, she can ask her customers what they are looking for. Their products started with 5-free, now they are 10-free. Once the media comes out with an ingredient that is harmful, they reformulate and remove that ingredient. The shape of the bottle was influenced by her husband who is an architect. She loves the sleek, simple, modern and elegant design. She found the bottles in Italy. They custom made the cap as the same shape as the bottle. It has both an outer and inner cap. For her first collection, she named the products after classic novels.  Jin works with select designers each season to do the nails for the runway. New York Fashion Week - have to go to tests before the shows. At the test, the designer has chosen the colors for the collection. The hair, makeup and nail teams meet with the stylist who is running the show. They narrow down to the theme of the collection and go from there. The test is 1-2 weeks before the show. Choosing the shape and color of the nails is all about collaboration. Jin's schedule during NYFW depends on the show. If there is a 10am show, she has to get up at 6am. Her days could end around 8pm at night. She brings 4-5 technicians for about 20 models, but shows with 50 models would need 10-12 people. Fashion week isn't easy, it is hard, but kind of like a big party with friends you've known for a long time. She has worked on shows for Michael Kors, Prabal Gurung, Tibi, Marc Jacobs and Phillip Lim.  She has thoroughly enjoyed working with editors from Vogue Magazine - Phyllis Posnick & Tonne Goodman. Jin even got to work with Irving Penn before he died, with The Metropolitan Museum of Art recently had an exhibit on. Phyllis says Jin is the best manicurist (which is true)! Whoever has a basic skill, the older generation appreciates.  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/delia-folk8/support

St. Beauty joined me in the Lounge during New York Fashion Week where they were front row regulars at the Phillip Lim and Prabal Gurung shows amongst others.Both ladies are paving the way and turning heads everywhere they go. Its' no wonder they caught the attention of Janelle Monae who snapped the pair up and signed them to her label The Wondaland Arts Society.Sought after by the likes of Vogue magazine and high end fashion designers this is a duo you want to know.If you are looking for new music, be sure to get a hold of St. Beauty's EP 'Running to the Sun'. It's hard to put this one in a box; it doesn't fit any one genre of music. A few words that spring to mind to describe their sound are: Fluid | Space | (he)Art. You just have to listen for yourself.St. Beauty on their 'Running to the Sun' EP:"This project is just the beginning for us," said St. Beauty. "We have so much more to say, and we're so excited to continue to share our story with the world. Thank you to Janelle Monáe and Wondaland for being such an inspiration and believing in our vision" A big thank you to both Alex and Isis V from St. Beauty for being our first muses of 2018.Check out the podcast interview to get the lowdown and follow them on instagram at @stbeauty for more.

Welcome to the first EVER episode of Dear Seekers.Stefanie Ayoub is a Toronto-based fashion designer/illustrator who have worked at power houses like Phillip Lim, Greta Constantine, and had her illustrations published in a variety of notable publications. She shared how she fell in and out of love with fashion, and how her soul-searching phase has led her to where she is today.Music: https://www.bensound.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For the first live podcast, Garance Doré sits down with Phillip Lim, talented designer of his eponymous line, 3.1. Phillip Lim. They discuss the evolution of his brand, what he loves about designing clothes, the importance of small gestures and more. For photos visit garancedore.com. Pardon My French is released every Thursday on iTunes.

Hello and welcome to episode 16 of My Big Idea, an ASOS podcast. This week our guest is Creative Consultant, Writer and Stylist, Laurel Pantin. Having previously worked for Fashion magazines such as Teen Vogue, Glamour and Lucky, following a life changing move to South Africa, Laurel returned to Fashion as a successful Freelancer. Laurel has since worked with Asos, Into the Gloss, Topshop and Conde Naste, doing a variety of work from writing to styling. Laurel's classic, causal style, her favourite brands including Isabel Marant and Phillip Lim, has put her in high demand with brands and media alike. Her style icons are Dolly Parton, Lauren Hutton, and Jane Birkin, influencing her timeless style and laid-back approach to fashion. Laurel tells Asos editor Danielle Radojcin how she gained her it-girl status, how she formulated her personal style and how she plans to continue with her work. This is Laurel's big idea. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fashion designer Phillip Lim interviewed by Lou Stoppard on 21 May 2012.

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

Find out how to copy the makeup look from the Phillip Lim spring 2008 fashion show with step-by-step instructions from makeup artist James Boehmer