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6 episodes with Proenza Schouler
2 episodes with Proenza Schouler
3 episodes with Proenza Schouler
2 episodes with Proenza Schouler
2 episodes with Proenza Schouler
2 episodes with Proenza Schouler
2 episodes with Proenza Schouler
2 episodes with Proenza Schouler
2 episodes with Proenza Schouler
Subscribe to Throwing Fits on Substack. Our interview with Jay Massacret is incredibly stylish. Jay—stylist and industry legend—was finally pinned down for a rare conversation on his love of Muji and Orlsow jeans, gay dating apps, art vs. commerce and styling journeys vs. destinations, how commercial styling differs from celebrity styling, introducing Lee McQueen to Lady Gaga and his storied relationship both working and personal with the iconic designer, how social media has changed fashion, Kim Kardashian is wonderful, international parameters prevent clown shows, you made it moments being false flags, code switching on set, remembering when there were no straights in fashion, prefering to never meet your heroes, Karl Lagerfield getting saucy, being bullish on Matthieu Blazy's Chanel and Proenza Schouler's Loewe, partying with Kate Moss in her prime, monster fashion boots, good clothes are only 33.3% of the gig, annoying assistant behavior, the high gloss uber fantasy era, the stuff you hate is always the most interesting, missing the magazine group project mentality, pretending to be bi, San Francisco was actually the other culture in the ‘90s, confessions of an ex-sneakerhead, styling red flags and much more on Jay Massacret's interview with The Only Podcast That Matters™.
Se anunció que Jonathan Anderson dejará la dirección creativa de LOEWE; Jack McCollough y Lázaro Hernández, fundadores de Proenza Schouler, serán los nuevos directores creativos de la marca española. En este episodio comentamos el futuro de la marca, lo que podemos esperar en esta nueva era y como el enfoque artesanal y conceptual de ambos encaja perfectamente con la firma española.Esto es Hablemos de Moda con Claudia Cándano y Jordi Linares, disponible en video en Youtube y en audio en todas las plataformas de podcast.
Have you ever wondered where all the red carpet gowns go when the night is over? Meet Julie Ann Clauss, the founder and head archivist of The Wardrobe, a fashion archive based in Los Angeles and home to the wardrobes of Chloe Sevigny and some of our favorites celebs. After getting her masters at FIT in Fashion History, Julie Ann was poached by Tom Ford to create his archive, and then went on to create the archives of Jason Wu, Carolina Herrera, Proenza Schouler, Ralph Lauren, and many more. In today's episode, Julie Ann walks us through the art of archiving, her best preservation tips, and what she thinks will be most collectable from 2025. Follow The Wardrobe on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thedigitalarchivist/?hl=enLove the show? Follow us and leave a review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. To watch this episode, head to YouTube.com/@LivvPerezFor more behind-the-scenes, follow Liv on Instagram, @LivvPerez, on TikTok @Livv.Perez, and shop her closet here https://shopmy.us/livvperezSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
By Noelani Piters
On the Glossy Week in Review podcast, senior fashion reporter Danny Parisi and editor-in-chief Jill Manoff break down some of the biggest fashion news of the week. This week, we report some of our observations from the National Retail Federation's Big Show in Manhattan. Later, we talk about the departure of Proenza Schouler's founders and where they may go next, as well as the looming TikTok ban.
Lauren rings up her old pal, Brother Vellies founder Aurora James, to discuss how James's nonprofit, the Fifteen Percent Pledge, is mobilizing to support Black-owned businesses affected by the fires, and what fashion brands can do for people out in Los Angeles. Aurora is also the vice chair of the Council of Fashion Designers of America. In recent years, she also also partnered with investment fund VMG on the Parity Collective, which funds Black startups. All that said, she knows her stuff and has some great insights about what's happening out here. Lauren also rounds up the best of this week's Line Sheet, from the Proenza Schouler bombshell(s) to Charlotte Tilbury's dupe war. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
School's out for Proenza Schouler's Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez. The lauded New York designers , who have been toiling away at their label for the past twenty four years (to varying degrees of success) are departing. And it looks like they are most likely headed to Loewe. Let's talk about how this impact the luxury landscape: from all but confirming JW Anderson is moving on up to Dior, to where might current designer Maria Grazia go? Plus, some life, love, and career advice thrown in for good measure. You asked! Love doing these live q&a shows, I gotta say. Thanks to all who joined and chimed in.
Fashion besties-it's Friyyaayy! This week, Holly dives headfirst into the hottest Spring 2025 trends you need to know. Whether you're a trend enthusiast or just trying to stay relevant, this episode is packed with style tips, insider knowledge, and plenty of laughs. It's your RIGHT to look fabulous for the upcoming season! LISTEN NOW! And follow along on this week's Pinterest Board! What You'll Learn in This Episode: 1. Slim Sneakers & Sporty Chic: Sneakers continue their reign, but this year it's all about slim silhouettes. Think lightweight styles like Pumas, Adidas, and boxing-inspired high-tops. Pair them with flowy skirts or romantic dresses for a modern twist. Sporty chic also takes center stage with bold motorsport-inspired graphics, silk anoraks, and track jackets. Sporty Spics is BACK. Don't forget to keep an eye on collections from LVMH brands influenced by the Paris Olympics for high-fashion takes on this trend. Professional athletes are also in the fashion hot seat as brands are turning to them for strong brand influence. 2. Animal Prints & Stripes: (never gets old) Animal prints, including zebra, tiger, and snake patterns, are timeless yet reinvigorated for Spring 2025. Any of these prints as an accessory, such as a leopard-print shoe or scarf can instantly elevate your outfit and take it to the next level. Stripes are equally versatile, with bold options layered in contrasting widths and colors. Days of the boring horizontal striped t-shirt have new life again with this trend. Try layering different types of stripes for an unexpected play-on pattern. Designers like Proenza Schouler and Dior showcase this preppy-meets-edgy vibe beautifully. 3. Plaid and Preppy: Plaid remains a key player in the preppy fashion resurgence, but Holly's rule is clear: less is more. Opt for plaid as an accent rather than the focal point—think flowy skirts, tailored layers, or abstract plaid dresses as seen in Ralph Lauren's recent runway show. Pair plaid with skirts, jackets, loafers, or oxford shoes to nail the preppy look. Men's neckties on women are making a huge comeback as well. When in doubt, try a plaid bag or scarf to add some color to your look. Think of it as a neutral that can go with anything. 4. Fringe & Ruffles: Fringe isn't just for country looks anymore. From leather jackets to car-wash-inspired fringe dresses (like Holly's burgundy stunner from Toccin), this trend adds drama to any outfit. Ruffles are another standout, seen in Zimmerman and Cynthia Rowley collections. Be mindful of fit—ruffles can either highlight or overwhelm, depending on placement. For a twist, try an asymmetrical version- this usually compliments the body to draw your eye down to create a longer, leaner look. 5. The Jeans Conundrum: Baggy jeans, dad jeans, and slim-straight styles are all the rage, with brands like Proenza Schouler and Pistola Jeans leading the charge. Acid washes, barrel silhouettes, and wide-leg fits offer plenty of options for every aesthetic. Let us help you navigate the confusion and choose the perfect pair for your shape and style. 6. Bubble Silhouettes: This playful, voluminous shape makes a comeback in both sophisticated and casual designs. From Jonathan Simkhai's elegant bubble dresses to Reformation's more accessible bubble miniskirts, this trend is back from OVER 30 years ago and is super popular right now. 7. Accessories Galore: Welcome to the era of "excessive accessorization"! Glamour Magazine's term for this trend encapsulates stacked necklaces, statement earrings (check out brands like Lelet NY), and bold scarves. Bags also get a refresh—think oversized totes, sleek daytime bags, and timeless clutches. Hot Tip: Remember, accessories are the key to taking your outfit to the next level. Whether you're a minimalist looking for key pieces or a maximalist ready to go all out, Holly has all the styling tips and tricks to make these trends work for you. Follow Holly on Social Media: • Instagram: @HollyKatzStyling • Podcast IG: @FashionCrimesPodcast • Pinterest: Holly Katz Styling • LinkedIn: Holly Katz Style • YouTube: Fashion Crimes Podcast Your Spring Style Starts Here: We hope you are as inspired by these trends as we are. Don't be afraid to mix and match pieces and take a risk with your personal style! (add link to podcast) Share Your Thoughts: Love this episode??? (yyaaaasss) Don't keep it a secret! Rate, review, and share with your fashion-loving friends using #FashionCrimesPodcast. We will love you for it and thank yoooouu!!!
In Dinner for Shoes episode 56, Shrimp Pasta + Style Predictions, host Sarah Wasilak chats with Stitch Fix stylist Missy Seabourne about the online personal styling service's fashion trend predictions for 2025. Missy shares the way the brand analyzes data to develop its forecast and determine what was popular in 2024. Next, Sarah mentions a few more growing trends she's excited to wear in the new year, and shares some inspirational looks for channeling each aesthetic. Finally, Sarah tries Missy's favorite dish, shrimp pasta, from SouzaFit. THIS DINNER Garlic Shrimp Pasta from SouzaFit in Hoboken, NJ THESE SHOES DV by Dolce Vita Frampton Tall Boot THIS OUTFIT Shop my outfit: https://liketk.it/50qHO Pistola Eli High Rise Arched Leg Jean Bobeau Jase Sleeveless Turtleneck Sweater Ettika Flex Hoops Ayure Maya Belt THESE CHAPTERS 3:04 - THE OUTFIT BEHIND THE SHOES 6:50 - STITCH FIX INTERVIEW 24:00 - 2025 FASHION TRENDS 34:58 - SHRIMP PASTA THIS PRODUCTION is created, written, hosted, and produced by Sarah Wasilak. is creative directed and executive produced by Megan Kai. is tech supervised by Nick Zanetis. includes photos and videos in chronological order by Sarah Wasilak, Stitch Fix, Bach Mai, Proenza Schouler, LaQuan Smith, April Lockhart, Claire Rose, Julie Sariñana, Anouk Yve, Izzy Dilger, Sarah Kim, Emili Sindlev, Navdeep Kaur, Yaminah Mayo, Aude-Julie Alingue, Josephine Rose, Keely Bradley, Paige Leneigh, Clara Holmes, Salem Mitchell, Danielle Oreoluwa Jinadu, Jeannine Roxas, and MV Tiangue. is made with love. Dinner for Shoes is a fashion podcast for people who love food, hosted by editor Sarah Wasilak. With appearances by her cats, Trish and Kit, and agendas that almost always go to shit, we aim to dive into a discussion about fashion and style and break some bread in each episode. Dinner for Shoes podcast episodes are released weekly on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple. You can follow along for updates, teasers, and more on TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook. If there are any fashion topics you've been pondering or good eats you think Sarah should try, don't hesitate to send a DM or an email. Dinner for Shoes is an original by The Kai Productions. Follow Dinner for Shoes: @dinnerforshoes on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube Follow host Sarah Wasilak: @slwasz on Instagram Follow producer Megan Kai: @megankaii on Instagram Get in touch: dinnerforshoes@gmail.com To make this video more accessible, check out YouDescribe, a web-based platform that offers a free audio description tool for viewers who are blind or visually impaired.
Finally back in Los Angeles, Lauren welcomes Interview editor-in-chief Mel Ottenberg to the pod to discuss the 28 days of fashion shows that started with Proenza Schouler on September 4 and ended with Coperni on October 2. They also cover Mel's new, very good denim collaboration with Re/done, and of course, the news that Hedi Slimane is leaving Celine. Plus, Lauren has additional deets on LVMH's decision to sell off Off-White. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In Dinner for Shoes episode 45, Frappuccino + Fashion Week, host Sarah Wasilak chats about the biggest trends for spring/summer 2025 that she spotted on the runways at New York Fashion Week. She also explains how she chose her outfits for Fashion Week this season, curating photos of celebrity and influencer looks she liked, then tweaking them to fit her own sense of style. Sarah sips on an Apple Crisp Oatmilk Frappuccino from Starbucks, which is not necessarily the best dinner she's ever tried for the pod — although that's probably because it doesn't qualify as dinner. THIS DINNER Starbucks Apple Crisp Oatmilk Frappuccino THESE SHOES Amazon black mesh ballet flats (shop similar) THIS OUTFIT Garage Asymmetric Twisted Top in Black Amazon black midi skirt (shop similar) Louis Vuitton Monogram Denim Bag via Fashionphile THESE CHAPTERS 1:48 - THE OUTFIT BEHIND THE SHOES 4:30 - APPLE CRISP OATMILK FRAPPUCCINO 8:18 - MY FASHION WEEK OUTFITS 21:01 - SNACK BREAK 23:27 - SPRING/SUMMER 2025 FASHION TRENDS 37:43 - NYFW RECAP THIS PRODUCTION is created, written, hosted, and produced by Sarah Wasilak. is creative directed and executive produced by Megan Kai. is tech supervised by Nick Zanetis. includes photos and videos in chronological order by Sarah Wasilak, Starbucks, Nanushka by Jonas Gustavson, Prabal Gurung by Dan Lecca, Style Addict, Pernille Teisbaek, Casimere Jollette, Emma Fridsell, Vogue Magazine, Dani Michelle, Zara, Alaïa, Monse by Marcelo Soubhia, Tibi, Bach Mai by Launchmetrics, Diotima by Deirdre Lewis, Tommy Hilfiger, LaQuan Smith by FirstVIEW, LoveShackFancy, Proenza Schouler by Monica Feudi, Jason Wu by Dan Lecca, Markarian, Michael Kors, Off-White, Simkhai by Bahram Hakkakian, Sandy Liang by Filippo Fior, Carolina Herrera, Khaite by Hanna Tveite, Ulla Johnson, Tory Burch, and Brandon Maxwell by Monica Feudi. was made possible by Blacklane and Maybelline, two brands that helped Sarah arrive at NYFW safely and in full glam. (Special thanks to artists Kasey Spickard and Kendal Fedail.) is made with love. Dinner for Shoes is a podcast hosted by Sarah Wasilak, a fashion and food enthusiast with her mouth full. With appearances by her cats, Trish and Kit, and agendas that almost always go to shit, we aim to dive into a discussion about fashion and style and break some bread in each episode. Dinner for Shoes podcast episodes are released weekly on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple. You can follow along for updates, teasers, and more on TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook. If there are any fashion topics you've been pondering or good eats you think Sarah should try, don't hesitate to send a DM or an email. Dinner for Shoes is an original by The Kai Productions. Follow Dinner for Shoes: @dinnerforshoes on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube Follow host Sarah Wasilak: @slwasz on Instagram Follow producer Megan Kai: @megankaii on Instagram Get in touch: dinnerforshoes@gmail.com To make this video more accessible, check out YouDescribe, a web-based platform that offers a free audio description tool for viewers who are blind or visually impaired.
Pierre Rougier, a distinguished fashion publicist and founder of PR Consulting, boasts a career spanning several decades. After studying political science in Bordeaux, Rougier honed his skills in Paris and London with Hermès, Yohji Yamamoto, and Maison Margiela before making his mark in New York in 1993. There, he directed communications while representing icons like Helmut Lang and Alexander McQueen. Establishing PR Consulting in1997, he catapulted emerging talents like Narciso Rodriguez and Nicolas Ghesquiere, then at Balenciaga, to prominence, also fostering brands like Proenza Schouler and Hood By Air. Renowned for discovering and championing young designers, Rougier continues to hold the opinion that a strong vision and sometimes counter-trending codes are often the precursors to a designer's success. Episode Highlights: Rougier grew up far from the front of culture, and though his interests in fashion were indirect at first until he moved to Bordeaux—a larger city—to study. He started his work in fashion boxing Hermes products before moving to London, still employed at Hermes, learning English and partaking in '80s gay club culture there. Yohji Yamamoto employed Rougier to work a PR position, giving him his first taste of serious work and long hours associated with the industry. Using his London connections, he opened his own PR firm as the Antwerp Six were coming into the spotlight, and worked under Martin Margiela for four years, until he felt that his aesthetic and vision were too overwhelmingly connected to that one house. Moving to New York, Rougier worked as communications director for a company that held brands like Vivienne Westwood, Helmut Lang, and Michael Kors. Rougier speaks on learning that the antithesis of what's trending is always on the precipice of an arrival. He says the conversations in fashion are less now about what designers like and more about what designers find that works, and is successful. Before the internet, there were few photos of shows and most people waited to see items in stores to determine the zeitgeist; now, Rougier says, the urgency of marketing makes everything “extremely transactional.” He says it's fair to say that in fashion, elitism has trended out with a shift to exclusive community identities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Lots of discoveries this week! Including amber wine, UHNWs, Mike's Bites, people as fonts, customizables, and MORE. Mike's Bites probably deserve a whole documentary, honestly.Some great customizable things: a whole lot of stuff in Ralph Lauren's Polo Create Your Own Shop (including a perfect plain baseball cap), Artifact monogrammable canvas bags from Omaha. Monica Vinader's Nura Tiny Fine Chain Bracelet and Signature Signet Rings, and Anya Hindmarch's The Bespoke Collection (also: her T mag profile about decluttering). If you haven't read Miuccia Prada Vogue cover story yet, do it!Some basics we're loving: Donni's pointelle tee, Favorite Daughter's The Mischa jeans and The Jordie jeans, and Richer Poorer's perfect gray sweatshirt. Worth the resale-site stalking: Wardrobe.NYC's denim jacket (via Poshmark) and Proenza Schouler long-sleeve tissue jersey tees (via The RealReal).Ok, what are your thoughts on Costco's rotisserie chicken? Give us the lowdown at 833-632-5463, podcast@athingortwohq.com, @athingortwohq, or our Geneva!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Today's guest is Natalie Holst, Founder of HOLST + LEE. HOLST + LEE believes jewelry can be the most transformative thing you can wear. These words spoken by the iconic Iris Apfel is the core principle and inspiration for Natalie's company. Their collections are inspired by the vivid colors of art, music, nature, and the symbols that make life beautiful and fun. HOLST + LEE was founded by Creative Director, Natalie Holst, in New York City in 2012. Before launching HOLST + LEE, Natalie trained with Proenza Schouler and Marc Jacobs by day, and by night she worked in the hub of New York's nightlife scene, where she witnessed the best in outrageous cutting-edge fashion. Craving a fusion of art, texture and fresh design in accessories that she couldn't find anywhere else, Natalie started making her own jewelry, which captured the attention of everyone she came in contact with. It comes as no surprise that she quickly made the leap to introduce HOLST + LEE, which has grown exponentially since. We know listeners will love listening to today's episode! Brought to us by Texas De Brazil. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/howdshedothat/support
Greetings from New York Fashion Week 2024! Join Holly Katz, your favorite personal stylist and the hostess with the mostest, fresh off the snowy streets of NYC with a sizzling new trend report straight from the runways of New York Fashion Week. Buckle up for a whirlwind tour of avant-garde designs, breathtaking ensembles, and the trends you'll be donning this season Remember, fashion is not just about following trends—it's about finding your unique style. Dive into the full episode for insights, laughs, and Holly's fashion trend report. Designer Shows and Previews: Bach Mai: The Royal Blue Revelation Kicking off with Bach Mai, Holly dazzles in a royal blue silk gown by the designer, perfectly paired with gold Jimmy Choo boots. The collection showcased a vibrant mix of large prints, plaids, metallics, and ruffles, crowned with opera gloves for a touch of elegance. Jonathan Cohen: The Art of Dress Jonathan Cohen wowed with a collection that felt both timeless and innovative. From pintuck ladylike dresses to vibrant pencil skirts and leather boots, Cohen's signature florals and handcrafted fabric artworks painted a picture of diversity and style. Proenza Schouler: A Symphony of Sequins and Fringe The Proenza Schouler show stole Holly's heart with a dazzling display that perfectly encapsulated the brand's innovative spirit. Holly was living for the sequined and fringed creations that graced the runway. Proenza Schouler has an unmatched ability to blend high fashion with wearable art. This show was a testament to the brand's dedication to pushing the boundaries of design. Sally LaPointe: Hip & Happening Street Style Sally LaPointe's school-themed show stole the spotlight with models stepping off a school bus, adorned in feathers, neon, and thigh-high boots. This streetwear-centric showcase was a testament to LaPointe's unparalleled cool-every. single. time. Dell Scott Collection: Feminine & Flowy Fantasies Holly highlights Dell Scott's feminine and bold womenswear, a blend of classic silhouettes with modern twists, where metallics and tulle danced together in romantic and bridal and party inspired designs. Jason Wu: Timeless Elegance Jason Wu's collection mixed sequins, shear, and those now-iconic opera gloves, presenting asymmetrical, off-the-shoulder tops and dresses. Wu continues to dress the stars, maintaining his reputation for classic, beautiful designs. Evan Hirsch: The Transformative Talent Evan Hirsch's video game-inspired collection featured transforming gowns that changed styles with a few snaps, a testament to his innovative spirit and creative genius. We love emerging talent. Trendspotting with Holly: Girl Core: A trend that embraces all things feminine, from pink and ruffles to oversized Mary Janes. Think baby doll dressing and all things frilly. White Magic: White is back with a vengence and takes center stage, from stark white to light ivory, showcased across various fabrics and styles. The New Neutrals: Shades of brown, from latte to deep coffee and chocolate make a strong statement. Brown rules all this season and can be paired with most colors. Red Revival: Crimson and red lipstick make a bold runway entrance. Everything from red leather, silks and sheer embraced the runway and for sure is here to stay. Plaid Parade: Plaids of all types and mix and match for a fresh take on the classic pattern. Madras, tartans, and classic plaids are opposites that now look like they belong together. Statement Sleeves & Bows: Oversized sleeves and bows adorn everything, adding a touch of drama and femininity. 3-D and printed bows on shoes, tops, sweaters, jackets, and tights will be super popular and on-trend this season. Metallics, Florals, and Leather: These staples continue to dominate, with a special shoutout to fringe for an extra flair. Sequins during the day? Always. STOP THE PRESS: In the midst of the fashion frenzy, Holly Katz takes a moment to share a personal highlight – her stepson's upcoming wedding, bringing a touch of heartfelt warmth to the glitz and glamour! Looking ahead, the Fashion Crimes Podcast promises to keep the excitement alive with episodes that will dive deeper into the trends unveiled at NYFW, featuring exclusive interviews with designers and style experts. These upcoming episodes are set to unravel the intricacies of fashion's newest directions, ensuring listeners are always in the loop with the latest and greatest in the fashion world. Join Holly Katz as she navigates the wild world of fashion, bringing you the latest and greatest from NYFW. Remember, fashion is not just about following trends—it's about finding your unique style. Dive into the full episode for Holly's unforgettable fashion adventures and share with a friend who needs some fashion inspo! Xoxo – Holly Katz Your Favorite Personal Stylist, the Hostess with the Mostest AND the only Holly you need to know. Website: www.fashioncrimespodcast.com FB: Fashion Crimes Podcast IG: Fashion Crimes Podcast LinkedIn: Holly Katz Email: holly@hollykatzstyling.com Podcast: Fashion Crimes Podcast Book: Stop Making These Fashion Mistakes Phone: (917) 309-2451
You know a brand is on the rise when you open your Instagram and see almost every creator you love wearing their designs. From Sofia Richie Grainge to Tinx, this was the case for Tae Park, a Brooklyn-based brand that specializes in vintage-inspired pieces with a modern flair. From growing up in Southeast Asia, to interning for the likes of Alexander Wang and Proenza Schouler, to now running her own business, Tae Park and I sit down to talk about what it takes to be an emerging designer in the industry today. We also talk about which business models are successfully working for her, what influences her viral pieces, and how to balance being a creative with running your own business. Shop Tae Park here https://www.tae-park.com/Love the show? Follow us and leave a review! And for more behind-the-scenes, follow Liv on Instagram, @LivvPerez. Produced by Dear MediaThis episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct, or indirect financial interest in products, or services referred to in this episode.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
“Joy is something that requires work and commitment. It doesn't just fall on you like rain.” So says Francesco Risso, the creative director at Italian fashion house Marni, where he has been in post since 2016. For this episode, guest host Simon Chilvers speaks with Francesco and Carlos Nazario, the stylist with whom Risso works, about how they came to work together, and what inspires them.Founded in 1994 by Consuelo Castiglioni, Marni built a devoted following for its intellectual and artistically-minded approach to clothes. When Castiglioni stepped down in 2016, Risso was appointed as creative director, continuing the brand's legacy of cerebral design but with a renewed focus on beauty and craft. Before working for Marni, the Sardinian-born, Central Saint Martins-educated Risso spent time working for Prada, Blumarine and Alessandro Dell'Acqua.Carlos Nazario is a New York-based stylist who was global fashion director of i-D magazine and former assistant of Joe McKenna, whose previous clients include Calvin Klein, Nike and Proenza Schouler, before being appointed style director at large for Harper's Bazaar.
Since everyone loves our chat episodes, me and Jai talk another hectic fashion month season. Neither one of us are too crazy about spring fashion in general, but we did talk about our favorite (and not so fave) collections for a whole 2 hours. We break it down by cities: New York, London, Milan, and finally Paris. Some of the brands we talk are: Proenza Schouler, Gucci, JW Anderson, Sacai, Prada, and much more!
We talk with the fantastically talented, warm-hearted Jeanette Hayes about commonalities for women in history, looking at stuff, where Bratz intersects with Picasso, and the fact that sometimes hard drives just die. Jeanette Hayes (b. 1988) is a painter/multimedia artist based in New York. Originally from Chicago, Hayes moved to NYC and received a BFA from Pratt Institute. Her work addresses the traditional preservation of non-traditional technological and pop imagery through painting, video, digital manipulation, and Internet collages. Hayes' interests include cultural phenomena and the confrontation of conventionality and subject matter. Her fascination with the imagery we each navigate through everyday and their correlations to civilization and ownership. With international solo shows in Italy, France and Belgium, Hayes has also been included in an exhibition at the Spirit Museum in Stockholm and shown at various galleries in New York and Los Angeles including: Half Gallery, M+B Gallery, Allouche Gallery, The Hole, The National Arts Club and more. In 2019, Hayes was curated by the Culture Corps to create a public art installation at the Hudson Yards in New York, which was on view for one year. Jeanette Hayes has made animated GIFs and videos for Proenza Schouler, CHANEL, Alexander Wang, Cynthia Rowley, Vogue and Opening Ceremony. She has won artist sponsorships from BlackBerry and Blick Art and was chosen by Purple magazine to create their artist book in 2016, which she titled "five". Hayes has been featured in the New York Times, Vogue Japan, i-D, Complex Magazine, Interview Magazine, Dazed, Purple Magazine, Paper Magazine, Playboy and TimeOut New York chose Hayes as one of the “5 most important new artists in New York City.” Jeanette Hayes lives and works in New York City.
Holly is hot off the runway at New York Fashion Week's Fall 2023 shows and filled to the brim with fresh fashion knowledge just for you! Your Favorite Personal Stylist attended several fashion shows to get the scoop on what designers are showing so you can get the very first, exclusive info straight from the runways! Holly's NYFW adventures were something ‘extra' this year, thanks to the kindness of Fern Mallis, who is the queen of Fashion Week (she's the one who actually started it back in the 1980s.) This is her 30th anniversary of going to the shows and she was kind enough to let Holly pal around with her for one of the days! #winning!! FIRST STOP: The Supima Cotton Design Competition. Globally recognized and acclaimed American fashion designer, Jeremy Scott, hosted the 16th annual Supima Design Competition, where eight finalists from the nation's leading design schools showcased exceptional individual creativity and design talent with eveningwear capsule collections created entirely with SUPIMA cotton fabrics and competed for a $10,000 prize. SUPIMA, the non-profit luxury brand that promotes the use of American grown Pima cotton around the world, named Carla Pierini of Drexel University as the winner of the 2023 SUPIMA Design Competition. HOT TIP: Please be sure to check out Holly's Pinterest Board for this episode! NEXT: Thursday night, Holly went to the “Fashion Icons” series at the 92nd Street Y where Fern Mallis conducts her annual interviews with influential designers, models and people in the fashion industry. She was in a conversation with the imaginative Gabriela Hearst, where she detailed her route to a career in fashion and how sustainability practices are a way of life for her. FUN FACT: For those of you who watched the inauguration of President Biden, she designed the look for Dr. Jill Biden, that was made from all deadstock fabric (materials existing from available fabrics to minimize the impact on the environment) and was embroidered with all the flowers from all 50 states. STOP NUMBER 3: Designer Jonathan Cohen's Fashion Presentation: A presentation is a more intimate version of a fashion show. It's like a small party. You can meet the designer, touch the fabrics, talk to the design team and more. Born of parents from Mexico and San Diego, Jonathan is known for his artistic Mexican prints, patterns and colors. The laid-back ease of the San Diego surf culture and the modern city approach have manifested into what the brand has become. #GORGEOUS! Also, Holly MAY OR MAY NOT have new boots arriving soon from his new shoe collection. (have you looked at the pinterest board yet? now would be the time!) HOLLY HITCHES A RIDE TO PROENZA SCHOULER! #winnniinnnggg As you should know, Proenza Schouler is one of Holly's go-to and favorite brands. The lines are sleek and modern, and very unique. The clothes are very simple this season with lots of flowy fabrics and neutral colors. You don't see anything else like it. And it's absolutely wearable. They also have a slightly lower price line called Proenza White Label. If you're interested in trying it, this is a great option to see if you like the fit and the aesthetic of the brand without spending a ton. THE SALLY LAPOINTE SHOW: Holly has mentioned this brand before, but she has not seen Sally LaPointe show since she first started going to fashion week, about six years ago. HOWEVER! This show, according to Your Favorite Personal Stylist, was the best one of the week. It literally took place on a sidewalk, taking over Crosby Street in NYC. This season's line has notes of streetwear, with lots of colored feathers, lime green, chain mail and metallics. The feather-lined and sequined ensembles are a staple in many party-loving downtown New Yorkers' closets. And then there were the thigh-high silver boots, and that was THE END for Holly. #TrueLove (Sally doesn't know it yet, but the Holly Train is about to roll up in there to start her Sally LaPointe journey. JUSSAYIN') LaPointe's clothing might appear slightly eccentric to the average person—she had crowds of pedestrians gathered around the outdoor show, causing a traffic jam. THEN, THE PatBO SHOW: The PatBO brand is another NYFW favorite. The designer, Patricia, is Brazilian. Her clothes are crocheted and beaded and very tropical. She makes beaded pants and flowy evening gowns that are like cruise and resort worthy. She also creates gorgeous swimsuit cover ups with unbelievable cuts, and the richest colors. DELL SCOTT COLLECTION Dell Scott is a magnificent designer from Philadelphia. This was a first-time show for Holly, and it was worth it. This designer has beautiful evening wear collection of dresses, both short and long, with beading and ruffles. She had few dresses that Holly absolutely loved. One was a hot pink, very low cut with a vertical dress, with up and down ruffles. She styled it with a really wide black belt because the ruffles were vertical. It literally looked like a hot pink cotton ball. The other was a very, very bold purple bright purple two piece top and skirt with a banded waist and the top was one shoulder crop top with a flower on the shoulder. #TODIEFOR There was more, but you need to listen the full episode to get the true flavor of the week – as ONLY Holly can give. LISTEN HERE NOW! Be sure to head over to Holly's Pinterest Board created just for you for all the brands and designers mentioned in this episode! IN OTHER NEWS! In case you missed the WORLDWIDE RELEASE PARTY for Holly's new book…. Holly has just published a new style guide: Stop Making These Fashion Mistakes! This style guide makes a great gift for those who need it, and those who don't know they need it. This will be a game changer for anyone who could be struggling with their style. This book was written for you! It is available on Amazon – and is already a BESTSELLER!! Get your copy today! #YYYAASSSSS And as always, please listen to the podcast wherever you like to listen and recommend us to your friends and family. If you sign up for our newsletter, you get all this free fashion content, delivered straight to your inbox. Every. Single. Week. Don't know how your day can get any better! Thank you for being our Fashion Besties! Xoxo – Holly Katz Your Favorite Personal Stylist, the Hostess with the Mostest AND the only Holly you need to know! www.fashioncrimespodcast.com
My guest this week is Elizabeth Giardina, Creative Director of Another Tomorrow.Elizabeth and I discuss her philosophy on clothing design, the appeal of the uniform, her early career at Halston, Derek Lam, and Proenza Schouler, why she doesn't feel the need to compete with European fashion houses, her love of sneakers, and how she's evolving Another Tomorrow.*Sponsored by Standard & Strange
Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez, the dynamic design duo behind New York–based womenswear brand Proenza Schouler, share their thoughts on the evolving fashion marketplace with Christopher Michael and how they've seen their work mature and scale with it. Their illustrious journey started 20 years ago at Parsons School of Design when they completed a joint senior thesis collection, which grabbed the attention of retail heavyweight Barneys New York. In their triumphant rise to a successful, prominent luxury label, they navigated social media noise and kept up with the breakneck pace of a never-ending, fast-paced global production cycle. Working in tandem has been vital to them, extending the emotional, creative, and practical support that buttressed Proenza Schouler's growth and longevity. What's Contemporary Now? A celebration of individuality, keeping the work authentic to the brand's core values, and a broad embrace of all kinds of perspectives while also sticking to your vision and not just being a follower. Episode Highlights: Getting the name right: Pronounced Pro'ensa Skool'er, the name represents the combination of the designers' mothers' maiden names. Origin stories: Born and raised in Miami, Lazaro fell in love with magazines and design early, ultimately abandoning pre-med to attend Parsons School of Design. Jack spent his early childhood in Japan before relocating to New Jersey as a teen, a "culture shock" that preceded his move to Parsons School of Design. Aha moments: The early influences that shaped Lazaro's interest in the fashion industry and Jack's focus shifting away from the visual arts in college. Becoming a brand: Pulling all-night design sessions as college students cemented the bond between Jack and Lazaro, in terms of style and approach to work. Turning point: What ensued after the fashion duo was introduced to Julie Gilhart, who was running Barneys New York and became a champion of their first collection—conceived and designed as an award-winning joint thesis project. Early days bootstrapping: The team figured out all the design, manufacturing, pricing, marketing, and other functions that came to be known as Proenza Schouler. (A name they came up with within two days.) What has changed: Jack reflects on today's increased "noise" level in the fashion marketplace, the "endless list" of would-be designers online, and the need to differentiate. Lazaro contrasts today's hardcore business and branding orientation to the more artistic, playful environment that prevailed when they started. Big money, fast timelines: The accelerating breakneck pace of marketing, pre-collections, social media management, and merchandising strategy. Staying creative: Jack and Lazaro evolved a balance between their business and design functions, merging them without letting one take over the other. Then and now: The evolution of Proenza Schouler's editorial/design focus on surprise and innovation toward a sense of continuity and investment in telling the same story but in fresh, new ways. The sweet spot: Curiosity and clear-eyed self-criticism have driven Jack and Lazaro past stumbles from better to best, season to season. Love-hate: The beautiful opportunity fashion offers to reinvent and extend constantly versus the stress of that never-ending grind of performing. Duo dynamics: Working as a pair has conferred emotional support, creative challenge, and the ability to scale, multitask, and adapt to today's fashion industry. Identity shift: A look at how Proenza Schouler has continued providing "urban clothes for intelligent women" as their customers' lives have morphed and matured. Celebrating practicality, individuality, and diversity: New York's fast pace and changeability are woven into the Proenza Schouler brand's voice and identity.
Well, it's been a while but we're back to talk fashion. So much has changed since the last time (in 2020) we talked fashion shows here on the pod. In this 2 hour conversation we first touch on fashion gossip from Pharrell at Louis Vuitton, Balenciaga, the future of the magazine industry, and just how the creative direction of the industry as a whole has radically changed. Me and Jai talk our highlights of various Autumn/Winter 23 collections. Including Rick Owens, Dries Van Noten, Prada, GCDS, Proenza Schouler, Rodarte, Off-White, Simone Rocha, Loewe, and more... ----Get OVER 90 BONUS episodes on 90s TV and culture (Freaks & Geeks, My So Called Life, Buffy, 90s culture documentaries, and more...) and to support the show! Sign up on Patreon! Hosts: Lauren @lauren_melanie & Jai @jai_stylefactoryFollow Fashion Grunge PodcastInstagram @fashiongrungepodTwitter @fgrungepodLetterboxd Fashion Grunge PodcastTikTok @fashiongrungepod
Last week, your favorite personal stylist and our podcast hostess with the mostest, Holly Katz, shared EXCLUSIVE fashion news straight from New York Fashion Week 2023 in Episode 132. This week in Episode 133, she's back with an in-depth discussion on the NEW TRENDS you will be seeing in stores and online soon, and how to incorporate them into your own wardrobe. Note to some of us of a certain age, these “trends” may not necessarily be “new” to you: Moto jackets Cargo pockets Leather pants, shirts, shorts, tops, dresses, and blazers Viva Magenta dressing – Pantone's Color of the Year Tie Dye Minimalist neutral Deconstruction dressing Storybook dressing Pop Art on clothing MOTO JACKETS: If you have been a fan of the podcast, or a client of Holly's, you will know that the classic Moto jacket is considered a staple for anyone looking to zhoosh up their style. Wear casual with jeans, dress one up with a maxi dress, or even wear it over your shoulders with a more formal dress. Loving this! These jackets come in a variety of colors and embellishments, and never really go out of style. A moto jacket (or motorcycle jacket) is the one with large lapels, zippers and hits shorter at the top of your waist. The moto jacket is evergreen. Other leathers like a bomber jacket or other styles of leathers aren't always in style, but the moto jacket is. You can wear it for any season, day or night. Try one in a fun color. Brands to Shop: Iro | www.iroparis.com All Saints | | www.allsaints.com Nour Hammour | www.nour-hammour.com CARGO POCKETS As much as it pains Holly to say it: cargo pockets are back. #NOTOKAY. She has never liked this trend. Ever, Never. Ever. However, anything high-end designer with a cargo pocket is obvi an exception to Holly's "DO NOT WEAR" rule. Keep in mind that it is still a Fashion Crime to wear cargo shorts, or ugly camo cargo pants. #GIRLNO Of Note: Cargo pants add volume to your thigh area, so be aware that this style is not for all body types! If you are ready to try this trend, dress it up. Get some designer slacks and pair them with a blazer. Or maybe silk cargos or faux silk joggers and dress it up with a heel. An oversized jacket with cargo pockets is also a great way to try this trend. Brands to Shop: Marc Jacobs | www.marcjacobs.com Proenza Schouler | www.proenzaschouler.com Rag and Bone | www.rag-bone.com Heron Preston | www.heronpreston.com EVERYTHING LEATHER: Leather is not just for jackets anymore. Every designer at NYFW had some version of leather (or faux leather) in their shows. Holly saw everything from soft draping leather, to structured blazers and long, plain, A-line dresses. Look for leather pants, leather shirts and shorts, blazers, tops, dresses and skirts. Brands to Shop: Proenza Schouler | www.proenzaschouler.com Bibhu Mohapatra | www.bibhu.com VIVA MAGENTA – COLOR OF THE YEAR: If you missed our “Color of the Year” episode, please go back and listen to Episode 127 - Viva Magenta | Pantone's Color of the Year. Literally, everything from the pink family was featured in all the shows that Holly attended. This pink trend, in various shades from the Color of the Year to bright neon, will be everywhere and isn't going away any time soon. TYE-DYE: This is not your Grateful Dead T-shirt tie-die, people. The newer version is a lot more sophisticated. Designers at Zara and Proenza use ice dyeing on velvet maxi dresses and it. was. stunning. Ulla Johnson's Serafina Gown is made from prismatic silk twill, with a lightweight purple fabrication printed with shibori motifs. There's also botanical dyeing, which Holly has seen quite a bit of lately, using real flowers and plants to create designs on clothes. What she loves about dyeing is the originality of wearing something that's very unique and unlike anything else. It's really an art form. Look into the tie-dye trend and see if there's something that you would be interested in. We also have a FABULOUS episode dedicated to the art of tie-die, featuring our Bestie Lindsay of Made by Keeper. Listen to Episode 76 here. Brands to Shop: Zara | www.zara.com Proenza Schouler | www.proenzaschouler.com Ulla Johnson | www.ullajohnson.com MINIMALIST NEUTRAL: This really goes back to monochromatic dressing but with simpler, easy silhouettes. Pair some easy slacks, like a wide-leg, high-waisted pant that's comfortable with a bandeau top and a long cotton trench. Think of it as a long matching set. Designers were showing muted colors like grey, sea foam, ivory, and the beiges. See Holly's curated Pinterest board this week for images of this trend, and everything discussed today. DECONSTRUCTION DRESSING: What is deconstruction dressing? It looks like one garment that was totally made up of pieces of other garments. Designer Thom Browne is well-known for this style, and many others have taken men's dress skirts and blazers and cut them into new items while maintaining their original elements. It may not be a look for everyone, much but one that will always leave you as a conversation starter! Brands to Shop: Thom Browne | www.thombrowne.com Monse | https://monse.com/ STORYBOOK DRESSING: Think of the Grimm's Fairy Tales. In the old days, we called it Goth. Holly saw it all: old-school 1990-2000s Gothic! Yes, you heard it right. It's painful: Rave pants with chains, bonnets, dark makeup, Victorian-style boots, Peter Pan collars just like the Adams Family, petticoats, and layered dresses with really large collars. As she has said before: the 90s are back. Ugh! Holly has already warned you that if you're seeing this trend for the 2nd time around, it's okay if you want to wear ONE element of a trend. Moderation, people!! For many of us though, this is a trend we are seeing this again and might bring back some not-so-great college outfit memories. Tread carefully! POP ART CLOTHING: NYFW was full of models walking down the catwalks wearing art-inspired images on clothing. And just like art, style is subjective. This trend must make sense for you and your lifestyle. It will be interesting to see what you like out of these trends - and how the stores will be interpreting the trickle-down effect to the middle-American customer. Let us know what you like and if you try one of these new trends! We'd love to hear from you! LOVE us, FOLLOW us, SHARE us, DM us! Join our posse of fashion besties by listing every Friday to the FASHION CRIMES PODCAST! FASHION CRIMES PODCAST www.fashioncrimespodcast.com
The ladies are back to discuss Rihanna's Halftime performance, her pregnancy reveal, the commercials, Pamela Anderson's Netflix doc, Demna breaking his silence, Pharrell Williams named Louis Vuitton Men's creative director, Rodarte's exquisite goth fairy collection, Proenza Schouler's 20th anniversary collection, Khaite's understated luxury, Collina Strada's terrifying animal prosthetics, AND SO MUCH MORE!Show NotesWatch Rihanna's Half-time ShowWatch Pamela Anderson's Documentary Read Demna's Vogue InterviewFashion ShowsRodarteProenza Schouler KhaiteCollina StradaToday's episode is brought to you by Dipsea! Our listeners get an extended 30 day free trial when you go to DipseaStories.com/Outfit!As well as, Beis. Go to BeisTravel.com/Outfit for 15% off your first purchase
Mariana Zaragoza es una modelo y actriz tapatía considerada como la modelo más versátil de México. Debutó en la pasarela para Yves Saint Laurent, Christian Dior y Proenza Schouler en la semana de la Moda de Nueva York en el 2017. Ha aparecido en portadas de revistas como Vogue México, T Magazine China y French Revue de Modes. En este episodio nos cuenta cómo empezó en el mundo de la moda, sobre la relación que construyó con su mamá desde pequeña, sobre estereotipos de la moda, de la industria del modelaje, de la salud mental y física. Para conocer más sobre Mariana Zaragoza siguela en sus redes sociales: Instagram: @mariana_zaragoza YouTube: Mariana Zaragoza Twitter: @mariana_zaragozav Creado por Marie Claire México. Conducido por Tania Lodeirog @tanialadeirog Producido por: @genuinamedia Síguenos en: Facebook: @MarieClaireMexico Instagram: @marieclaire_la Twitter: @MarieClaire_LA
It's New York Fashion Week, insider besties! This is the SUPERBOWL of fashion just FYI in case you weren't aware. Join us this week as your favorite personal stylist Holly Katz and celebrity stylist Nolan Meader fill you in on literally EVERYTHING that happened at New York Fashion Week, September 2022. As personal stylists, their job is to drag themselves all over New York City from one fabulous fashion show to another, scouting out the latest fashion trends from new and famous designers alike. It is grueling and horribly difficult, but hey, that is why they are “The Best Friends in Fashion You Never Knew You Needed!” They do all the work for you. Now, are you going to be wearing what Bella Hadid walked in at the Tom Ford show? Do you even know who Tom Ford is? If you don't, then you're about to find out! That is why you need Holly and Nolan. They have been there to see it all and take notes. From the before- and after-parties to the big designer shows and the up-and-coming designer presentations – their job is to collect new style ideas and translate them into fashions for their personal styling clients – and more importantly – for the regular people who just want to know what the next fashion trends will be. Grab an adult beverage and follow along on our social and Holly's Pinterest boards and get ready for Nolan to name-drop celebrities from left to right, all day long. This is one of our “Fabulous” episodes where you must listen and laugh. Be sure to click the links to see the designer shows covered in the podcast: Tom Ford Markarian Sukeina Silvia Tcherassi Khaite PatBO Supima Proenza Schouler Raquel Orozco Monse Go ahead and explore some new trends! You might see one you love, and can be the first to try out. FASHION CRIMES PODCAST“The Best Fashion Friend You Never Knew You Needed” Hosted by Holly Katz, with special guest and our "lady about town", Nolan Meader. #fashion #newyorkfashionweek #NYFW
OMG: Our “Very Best Gay of the Podcast,” Mr. Nolan Meader, is BACK this week! Since it's summer and everyone is sending us “Out of Office” replies (RUDE!), Holly and Nolan decided to shoot the shit about what they have been up to lately, what fashion adventures they will be having next – and for the first time ever – a list of Holly and Nolan's Personal Fashion Crimes!! Yes, it can happen to even the best of us. As Nolan loves to say: “Style is a journey. We are constantly evolving our style and tastes, and that is OK. However, it is still fun to make fun the of dumb stuff we do sometimes.” This week's episode starts with a recap of Nolan's fabulous fashion life. He is a busy working gal about town (NYC), styling people near and far (Milan), managing fashion events, eating desserts… you know, important stuff! LISTEN HERE!! Of course, along the way, they do get a bit side-tracked here (look, a squirrel!) with a story about a trip to one of Nolan's favorite designer showrooms: Markarian. This designer combines timeless design with modern grace, and her clothes are TO.DIE.FOR. They are very dressy designs, and once Holly was in the door, it was game-over shopping! Other fun events of recent weeks include celebrating up-and-coming designers at the NYC Fashion Group International (FGI) annual “Rising Stars” event. One of our Podcast Besties and past guests, Julie Lamb, was awarded the Rising Star Award for Jewelry Design. (If you missed that episode, jump over to EP 93 | Julie Lamb NY.) This daytime event, and dinner afterward with Fashion super stars like Global Fashion Ambassador Ken Downing and more, was a spectacular celebration with the true fashion insiders of NYC! Finally, Holly and Nolan finally move on to their own Personal Fashion Crimes of late, poking a lot of fun at themselves. What are Fairy Gay Mothers for anyway?? Amiright?? In the words of the legendary Joan Rivers: “When you can laugh at yourself no one can ever make a fool of you.” Nolan's Top Personal Fashion Crimes: A bronze/rust colored silk trench coat with crystal trim embellishments. Drinking 8 glasses of cognac when you don't drink cognac and have an 8:00 a.m. styling appointment the next day. Shopping drunk resulted in a very expensive purchase. As a reminder for fans of the podcast, Nolan has a “Coat Problem.” (Not a Coke Problem!) “The moral of the story is: do not irresponsibly spend money while you're still drunk from the night before unnecessarily on a distressed leather trench coat, because how many times am I really going to wear that?” – Nolan Meader, Coat Addict Splitting the crotch out of some very expensive pants at a fashion show, and having to continue on to other events afterward, literally with his ass hanging out. Buying something that everyone has - and that you think you must have - but it looks like shit on you. His crime was a Marine Serre Half-Moon turtleneck. Holly also tried multiple times to call Nolan out on his favorite green sequin turtleneck which might or might not make him look like Aquaman, but he would not have it. At all. Constantly buying new dress shoes when he only wears his one favorite pair. Don't buy shit you will never wear, or do not need… Like his “Eiffel Tower” rhinestone black blazer, maybe!? Holly's Personal Fashion Crimes: Wearing an amazing sequin trench coat combined with too many other statement pieces: she wore it with a patterned dress from Japan, printed Gucci boots AND a fringe leather piece all at the same time. TOO MUCH. A hot pink and black bandage dress (a style from the 80s) with a cut out detail reimagined by Proenza Schouler. Damn- hate to see this go. Nolan insists it will be sold on The RealReal asap. Gucci Horsebit Clogs. Nolan says: “You look like a Mennonite working on a farm.” No. Her ostrich feather BCBG eggplant purple vest. We can't even find an example of that one. Nolan said it was too chicken-esque. Her honeymoon travel outfit: a bright pink Lilly Pulitzer suit with gold lame trim. It had so much gold thread that she couldn't even get through the metal detector at the airport. (TBH: Nolan was only in the 7th grade at the time, and Holly didn't have a stylist yet.) Lessons learned today? Everyone has their own style. What we wear in fashion. A fashion crime occurs when your individual style has a trainwreck with fashion. (We know that feels like a math equation. Try to keep up.) So, what is next for our favorite personal stylists? A lot of fashion events, and a lot of travel to Europe: London and Paris to start. Stay tuned for these adventures and more!! And don't forget: our 100th episode is coming up and we have a mind-blowing special guest. NOT KIDDING! FASHION CRIMES PODCAST “The Best Fashion Friend You Never Knew You Needed!” Hosted by your favorite personal stylist Holly Katz, with guest host Nolan Meader. www.fashioncrimespodcast.com
CJ Swanton is in a league of his own, a man of impeccable taste. A longtime communications professional, he launched his career in Vancouver as part of the Obakki team before moving to New York for many years. There, he worked with labels such as Proenza Schouler, Jason Wu, Isaac Mizrahi, G-Star, Gola and Lars Andersson through MAO PR and, eventually, his own agency Omen PR, doing press for emerging brands and producing shows for New York Fashion Week. Now back in Vancouver, CJ returned to his roots at Obakki as their director of communications.Though born in Edmonton, Alberta, he was raised in Victoria, moving between the homes of his parents, who had divorced when he was young. His upbringing was complicated at times, as he navigated family dynamics and being in the closet. It was when he found the local punk rock scene that he began to come into his own. Eventually, CJ left Victoria for the mainland, beginning life chapters in Vancouver to New York and back again.In this conversation, we explore his relationship with his parents and siblings & the things he's reflected upon as adult; how the punk rock scene supported him at a pivotal time in his teenage years; his journey to living in New York for nearly a decade and starting his own fashion PR agency; the creative thought process behind producing a New York Fashion Week show; a major burnout that led him to change his entire life; what he loves most about his husband Joey; and much more.
*) US warns Russia troops near Ukraine border tops 130,000 Ukraine's president has urged for calm amid intensified warnings of a possible Russian invasion within days, saying he had yet to see convincing evidence of that. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy also invited his US counterpart Joe Biden to Kiev after the US reported that Moscow positioned more than 130,000 of its troops closer to Ukraine's borders. Some EU airlines have cancelled flights to Kiev amid warnings of an invasion. *) Israeli troops on home demolition mission kill Palestinian teen Israeli troops have shot dead a 17-year-old Palestinian in the occupied West Bank. Mohammed Abu Salah was shot and killed during clashes while trying to stop the demolition of a Palestinian home near the town of Jenin. Palestine's Health Ministry said at least 10 people were wounded during clashes. *) Saudi-led coalition 'destroys' Houthi drone-control centre in Yemen The Saudi-led coalition says it destroyed a telecommunications system in Yemen's Sanaa used by Houthi rebels to control drones. Ahead of Sunday's strike, the coalition asked civilians in Yemeni ministries and government institutions in the Houthi-controlled capital to immediately evacuate. The coalition said Iran-backed Houthis used the system to launch hostile operations. *) Key US-Canada bridge reopens after police clear protesters The busiest US-Canadian border crossing reopened late Sunday after protests against Covid-19 restrictions closed it for almost a week. The crossing normally carries 25 percent of all trade between the two countries. Police in Windsor, Ontario, said that more than two dozen people had been peacefully arrested, several vehicles seized. Canadian officials meanwhile held back from a crackdown on a larger protest that paralysed downtown Ottawa. And finally … *) New York Fashion Week kicks off amid Covid Experimentation, play, and glitter: a coronavirus-impacted New York Fashion Week has begun with Fall/Winter 2022 shows by Proenza Schouler and Christian Cowan. Cowan, who has dressed Lady Gaga and rappers Cardi B and Lil Nas X, presented his collection in the observatory atop the One World Trade Center skyscraper that replaced the Twin Towers. The show had the atmosphere of a nightclub, highlighting the British designer's taste for glitz and glamour.
Designers Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez speak to BoF's Lauren Sherman about their journey from one-time fashion wunderkinds to seasoned entrepreneurs, navigating a series of ups and downs. Fresh out of fashion school — armed with approval from then Barneys New York fashion director Julie Gilhart, who bought their Parsons senior thesis collection in 2002, and Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, who helped them stage their first show in 2003 — Proenza Schouler designers Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez followed early 2000s American fashion's script for success. They took investment quickly, produced buzzy runway shows and an ‘it' item in the form of the PS1 bag, and began launching new categories and distribution deals — but struggled to achieve sustained commercial success. “By 2018, the board of directors was quite large and in charge and we weren't. That's when, I guess, shit hit the fan,” said Hernandez. So, 15 years after its 2002 launch and on the brink of bankruptcy, McCollough and Hernandez bought Proenza Schouler back from private equity firm Castanea Partners, installed fashion turnaround veteran Kay Hong as chief executive, and positioned the brand for growth in 2020, just before the pandemic hit. It appears their strategy is working: Proenza Schouler broke even in 2021 and is on a path to profitability in 2022. On the latest episode of The BoF Podcast, McCullough and Hernandez join BoF's chief correspondent Lauren Sherman following her feature, “The Nine Lives of Proenza Schouler,” to chat about their experience so far — and the brand's next chapter. Join BoF Professional for the analysis and advice you need. Get 30 days for just $1 or explore group subscriptions for your business.
Matthew Herman talks with Jess about what inspired him and co-founder David Kien to create Boy Smells, a buzzy brand that makes "genderful" candles, perfumes, and underwear. Matthew, a former fashion designer for brands like Proenza Schouler and Nasty Gal, shares the story of his fragrance company's mega-rise during the pandemic, tells us about the time collaborator Kacey Musgraves popped up in his DMs, and explains why beauty is embracing gender inclusivity better than the fashion industry.Episode recap and sponsor promo codes: fatmascara.com/blogShop the products mentioned on this episode: shopmyshelf.us/collections/35177Private Facebook Group: Fat Mascara Raising a WandSocial media: @fatmascara, @jessicamatlin, @jenn_editSubmit a "Raise A Wand" product recommendation and be featured on the show: email info@fatmascara.com or leave a voicemail at 646-481-8182 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/fatmascara.
Straight from New York Fashion Week: There is no intro that will do this episode justice: THIS. IS. EPIC. In case you have been living under a rock, Holly and Nolan attended #NYFW last week, and managed to see just about every angle of it - from top designer shows to after parties to the #VMAs and even a #MetGala after party!!! Their asses were dragged all over town - from all the #COVID tests they had to take to all the amazing shows they got into! Here is the list of designer shows attended – and this week, we spend ENDLESS time discussing IN DETAIL, because they were so freaking fabulous: #KateSpade (presentation) #Patbo #OscardelaRenta (presentation) #CynthiaRowley #ProenzaSchouler #Monse #Bulgari #FrederickAnderson #DennisBasso #Naeem Khan #NY Mens Day featuring: Fried Rice The Stolen Garment A. Potts Collection Carter Young It was so amazing to see all of this City back online again... All of the designers, fashion editors, famous people, models, DJs, music artists, influencers, new designers, new brands, old friends and literally all of New York City. (One of Holly's favs was Botox the Dog, look it up!) All was going along swimmingly, until Nolan crossed his legs and audibly SPLIT THE ASS OF HIS PANTS OUT at the Frederick Anderson show. #CandaceBushnell was there, as well as some of the #Hermès heirs, and a sprinkling of fancy schmancy NYC socialites - all whom heard the whole deal. But not to be defeated, afterward, our Nolie then walked down Park Ave with his neon boxers hanging out, because he is NOT going to miss an after party. “It was funny, but it also sucked.” – Nolan Learn about all of the outrageous venues the designers chose to present this year: from a skate park in the rain at Chelsea Piers, to the #MeatpackingDistrict and #BatteryPark to #LittleIsland on the Hudson River, and even #RockefellerCenter – all gorgeous and fun settings that added spectacular layers to the art and fashion of the week. We do have to take a moment to discuss Holly's PRIMA DONNA COMPLEX during the week. At the Monse show, she flat-out refused to give up her front row seat when some “manager” asked her (DUH). But some poor saps did get moved, and then #ParisHilton and #NikkiHilton sat down from her...like 3 seats down. Paris - with her GARGANTUAN diamond engagement ring. Really, it was completely blinding. Holly is still talking about it. Holly also lost her composure – but only for a second – while standing in line for a show (AFTER ON-DEMAND COVID TESTING, and registration, etc.) - and was cut off just as it was their turn. But, with one little Karen-esque scene, they all ended up with tickets to the VMAs, so you are welcome. I mean, it really was her best work. Did we mention yet (only 3 times) that Holly and Nolan ended up at the #VMAs? It was BE-YOND, and then Nolan dumped his friends and got to go backstage and found better seats without the rest of the crew. Not that we are mad or anything. We were just 80% happy for him. #BustaRhymes and #DojaCat ended up being favs of the night. Be sure to check out Holly and Nolan's “David and Moira” moment. For the VMAs, Nolan says he ‘looked like a pimp' and Holly had a fashion identity crisis, which in the end, ending up being one of their better fashion moments after all. But there was some painful banter getting there. OK, that's a wrap. As Holly says: “We had a great time, we met some new people. We reconnected with old folks that we knew. We have some new fans of the podcast. We have some newer friendships. So, it was great!” LINKS DISCUSSED: NYFW: https://nyfw.com/home/ Kate Spade: https://www.katespade.com/ Patbo : https://patbo.com/ Cynthia Rowley : https://cynthiarowley.com/ Proenza Schouler : https://www.proenzaschouler.com/ Monse: https://monse.com Bulgari: https://www.bulgari.com/en-us/watches/mens Frederick Anderson: https://www.frederickandersoncollection.com/ Dennis Basso: https://dennisbasso.com/ QUOTES: “The party was black tie, which is a big departure for me, because I'm a 95-year-old woman from Palm Beach on the inside. So, to go to a party that doesn't even start until 11, which is after my bedtime? I was just watching NCIS and drinking espresso to make it.” - Nolan #KateSpade #Patbo #OscardelaRenta #CynthiaRowley #ProenzaSchouler #Monse #Bulgari #FrederickAnderson #DennisBasso #NYFW #HollyKatzStyling #StyleByNolan #Fashion, #FashionStyle #FashionShows #FashionWeek, #FashionCrimesPodcast #FashionPodcast #FashionStylist #NewYorkFashionWeek
Dans ce nouvel épisode, nous allons à la rencontre de Loïc Prigent, journaliste et documentariste spécialisé dans la mode. Fondateur du Fanzine devenu le magazine Têtu, il a travaillé comme journaliste pigiste à Libération, puis pour Nulle part ailleurs, l'émission culte de Canal +. En 2005, sa carrière explose avec la sortie de son documentaire sur la maison Chanel, intitulé Signé Chanel. En 2008, il démarre le tournage de plusieurs documentaires : Le jour d'avant… dans lesquels il filme les coulisses de maisons de mode avant leurs défilés, tels que Jean-Paul Gauthier, Fendi ou encore Proenza Schouler. Par la suite, il collabore avec Mademoiselle Agnes sur une série de reportages intitulés Habillé pour… et la liste de ses autres réalisations est encore très longue. Dans cet épisode, il revient sur son parcours, sur comment il est arrivé à ce qu'il fait aujourd'hui. Il nous raconte ses méthodes, son fonctionnement et il nous parle de beaucoup d'autres sujets. J'ai adoré interviewer Loïc, j'espère que vous prendrez autant de plaisir à l'écouter. Pour suivre Loïc sur InstagramSE RETROUVER DANS L'ÉPISODE01:30 Loïc se présente et décrit son parcours 08:00 Pourquoi il plait quand il rentre chez Libération, qu'est-ce qui l'amusait dans ce métier, comment il a fait sa culture, son premier documentaire ?15:40 Le monde de la télé, comment on vend un documentaire ? Comment on met le pied dans la porte ? 24:40 Ses obsessions, comment il est arrivé à rentrer chez Chanel, l'idée de Signé Chanel, un des meilleurs souvenirs de tournage 33:00 Comment il arrive à instaurer un climat de confiance quand il tourne ? Comment il gère les moments de tension ? 40:15 Dans quelle mesure il prépare ses documentaires ? 51:30 Comment il fait ses choix au montage, comment il fonctionne dans le montage, ses moments préférés 58:30 Comment il a fait ses choix dans sa vie et sa carrière, comment il a convaincu les maisons pour le 1er habillé pour… 01:03:45 Comment il a développé la patte Loïc Prigent, que conseillerait-il à quelqu'un qui voudrait faire la même chose que lui ?01:08:20 Le modèle économique du documentaire de mode quand tu ne passes pas à la télé 01:13:00 Comment il se projette dans les années à venir, son moteur, qui l'impressionne dans la mode aujourd'hui, il me pose quelques questions 01:27:50 Qui souhaiterait-il entendre dans ce podcast ? 01:29:52 Il me fait des feedbacks sur mon podcast KEYLEARNINGS Choisir, c'est renoncer. Monter, c'est mentir. Montage trahison. J'ai appris que dans le documentaire, il faut mieux écouter les autres et que la perception des autres est la bonne, contrairement à la vôtre. Parce que quand on a le nez dans le guidon, on a un rapport d'affect avec les images. En effet, on tourne tel truc dans un moment d'euphorie et d'exaltation, et en fait ça ne passe pas.Très récemment, j'ai fait un documentaire où mon moment préféré était un moment de poésie. Je trouvais que, narrativement parlant, j'arrivais à quelque chose de dingue. Je l'ai montré à une amie en qui j'ai beaucoup confiance et qui est très cinéphile. Elle m'a dit : "oh, c'est marrant, à tel moment, on a vraiment l'impression que tu es sorti de la salle de montage. » Donc, j'ai carrément enlevé la scène ! C'était un crève-cœur, mais je fais confiance. Quand je vois mes documentaires où je n'ai pas écouter... J'aurais dû écouter. RÉFÉRENCES DANS l'ÉPISODE Les dessins de Christian Dior The Face i-D CAPA C'est pas le 20h Bernard Zekri Arielle Saracco Mike Mills Paperboys Defilé Atlantis d'Alexander McQueen Lee Bowery Nils FrahmBangumi 52 minutes de mode See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
You get the sense, when you speak to designer Joseph Altuzarra, that he is that perfect combination of creativity and commerce. That as a French American, he has an innate sense of style coursing through his veins. While his American roots give him savvy business sense and a “pull yourself up by your bootstraps” attitude. From a young age, Joseph - who was raised by his French Basque father and Chinese- American mother - has always believed in the transformative power of fashion. A self-taught designer who got a Bachelor of Arts degree in Art and Art History from Swarthmore College, his approach to this sartorial art form has always been focused on how the clothes someone chooses to wear tell a larger story. It can be the story of who that individual is or it can be one about the person they hope to become. That clothing telegraphs a message to the world about how we see ourselves. As luck would have it, Joseph landed an internship in the design studio of Marc Jacobs in 2004 and he went on to work with Proenza Schouler before getting tapped by Riccardo Tisci to join him in Paris and become the designer’s first apprentice during his tenure at Givenchy. Then in 2008, Joseph returned to New York to strike out on his own. And from the moment he launched his signature brand, his work stood out from the other fashion collections being shown at New York Fashion Week. His sexy, sensual aesthetic that wove together elements of his multicultural heritage into his designs did not fit into the American Sportswear approach of many of his peers at that time. But standing out from the crowd served Joseph well. He was honored with the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund Award in 2011 and the CFDA Swarovski Award for Womenswear Design in 2012. He was then named the winner of the US Woolmark Prize in 2013 and in 2014 he nabbed the CFDA Womenswear Designer of the Year Award. Suffice to say, Joseph, with his accolades, his brand collaboration with Target, and his stint as a judge on the first season of the Amazon Prime television series “Making the Cut” turned Altuzarra into a household name. And now with his label well established in the fashion industry, Joseph is thinking about where he wants to take things from here. In our conversation, we discuss what the future holds for this talented designer as he looks at his career from a post-pandemic perspective. A viewpoint that has been changed by the arrival of his daughter Emma and a desire to lead a balanced and intentional life. But one that will always have fashion at its heart.
Let's review some of the great fashion runways of New York and London Fashion Week Fall/Winter 2021!Gabriela Hearst, Proenza Schouler, Zimmermann, Jonathan Simkhai, Prabal Gurung, Alice + Olivia, Ulla Johnson, Victor Glemaud, Stella McCartney, Victoria Beckham, Emilia Wickstead and Erdem!Join me because its going to be su much fun!
Not even a country wide winter storm could stop the kickoff of Fashion Month! And thank goodness because we all needed something good. New York didn’t disappoint with Proenza Schouler acting as a particularly bright spot and Jason Wu giving us some covet worthy coats. Rebecca Minkoff was consistent offering her usual easy to wear dresses and bags, but this time with vegan leather options. This week’s Style Snacks is entertainment jam packed with Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s pregnancy announcement, Kim and Kanye’s divorce, the SATC reboot missing even more key characters and the Cruella movie trailer drop. Not to worry, some fashion news happened too – John Legend x Sperry debuts, Alexander McQueen becomes the first in Vestaire Collective’s “Brand Approved” program and a fashion exhibit is actually happening in real life in Paris. www.runwaywalkscurrenttalks.com https://www.instagram.com/runwaywalkscurrenttalks/ https://twitter.com/RunwayTalks https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW7W32h_5l7nnlrL1vazjlw/featured
“We had to find what's that essential detail that really defines that garment as what it is and keep that, and all the other elements we were able to kind of strip away,” Jack McCollough says of the influence of Sol LeWitt’s approach to minimalism. In this episode of Variations on a theme, host Dessane Lopez Cassell speaks to the designer and his partner Lazaro Hernandez, of fashion brand Proenza Schouler, about how they distill each garment down to its essence—and discard the rest.For more information about Microsoft's In Culture podcast and to read the transcript, please visit: microsoft.com/inculture/podcast
Get ready for an hilarious, equal parts couple’s therapy, equal parts life coaching session (with a bit of food talk thrown in), as Anna Barnett chats to UK fashion’s power couple, Henry Holland and David Hodgson, for the fourth instalment of her new podcast, The Filling. The conversation weaves us through how they met, their successful career paths, and how being northern keeps them grounded in a capricious industry. What we all really want to know, however, is, just how big was David’s award-winning marrow he grew when he was 5, and what are turkey turds, exactly, and why do they have them in their fridge? TOP QUOTES “You’re definitely a gammon, egg, and chips man; very plain, very northern.” David “I have a very delicate digestion and even looking at pastry gives me heartburn.” Henry “I’ve lost many a tooth to Haribo and I’m proud of that.” David “You know a chocolate orange is my favourite chocolate outside of mini egg season.” Henry “You jump headfirst into everything without fear of failure; you don’t look back. And that’s an amazing quality.” David “There are more face masks sachets in our fridge than there are food sachets.” Henry RESOURCES www.luluguiness.com www.houseofholland.co.uk www.j-sheekey.co.uk www.bratrestaurant.com www.bistrotheque.com www.myneighboursthedumplings.com www.outfry.com ABOUT THE GUESTS Henry Holland was born in Ramsbottom, Greater Manchester, in 1983. After graduation from the London College of Communication, Henry went on to work for several teen magazines. In 2006 Henry designed his Fashion Groupies t-shirt range which gained notoriety throughout the fashion world and beyond. Henry subsequently designed a full collection and founded his own fashion house, The House of Holland. Henry has collaborated with Levi Strauss, Debenhams, and Le Specs sunglasses. Instagram: @henryholland Born in Cumbria, David Hodgson, acquired his first handbag at the age of 21 while he was interning at the Observer. Since then, David worked for 5 years at Loewe in Madrid after which he launched his own consultancy business collaborating on the relaunch of Coach, as well as working with brands such as Proenza Schouler, Joseph and Strathberry. In October 2018 he was made Creative Director at Lulu Guinness. Instagram: @david_hodgson ABOUT THE HOST Anna Barnett (www.annabarnettcooks.com) is a chef and food writer. She moved to London to work in TV and enjoyed a career at both MTV and Channel 4 before moving into fashion. Life has always been experienced through the lens of good food, however, and she released her debut cookery book ‘Eat the Week’ in 2015, after which she spent several years writing ‘The Reluctant Vegetarian’ blog for the Independent newspaper whilst also contributing to Vogue magazine. She went on to write the food pages for Grazia magazine; she now has a weekly column writing for The Evening Standard online. In 2019 Anna wrote and styled ‘How to be Gluten Free and Not Lose Friends’, her second cookery book. Anna regularly hosts pop-up restaurants, collaborates with brands, caters private events as well as hosting cookery classes at her home in east London. Instagram: @annabarnettcooks
Jennifer received her BA from Harvard University cum laude and MBA from Harvard Business School and lives in Brooklyn with her husband and daughters Aurora and Selene.She co-founded Rent the Runway in 2009 with Jennifer Fleiss, and has since raised over $525 million in capital, growing the business to over 11 million members and a valuation of $1 billion. In her role, she sets the strategic priorities of the business and leads the company in growing all areas of the business, including marketing, technology, product and analytics. Under Hyman’s leadership, Rent the Runway’s offerings have expanded to over 600 labels, including Proenza Schouler , Marni and Victoria Beckham . Brands work with Rent the Runway via wholesale relationships, revenue share arrangements on the Rent the Runway platform, as well as co-manufacturing of designer collections exclusive to the Rent the Runway ecosystem.Hyman has been honoured with recognitions like the “TIME 100” most influential people in the world, Forbes “12 Most Disruptive Names in Business”, Fortune’s “Most Powerful Female Entrepreneurs”, “Trailblazers”, “40 under 40”, Fast Company’s “Most Creative People in Business” and the Tribeca Film Festival’s “Disruptive Innovation” award. Under her leadership, Rent the Runway has been named to CNBC’s “Disruptor 50” and Fast Company’s Most Innovative Companies list multiple times. Serving as Rent the Runway’s spokesperson, Jennifer is a frequent guest on television and a regular lecturer at universities and business schools nationwide.Hyman serves on the Board of Directors of The Estée Lauder Companies, on the Women.nyc Advisory Board and is a Founding Member of the NYSE Board Advisory Council which champions increased board diversity.(Interviewed by Aileen Lee).
Violante Nessi è una giovane stilista Italiana. Dopo anni all'estero lavorando per grandi case di moda tra cui Marc Jacobs e Proenza Schouler, Violante decide di tornare in Italia per lanciare il suo marchio VIOLANTE NESSI.Abbiamo parlato dei primi inizi della sua azienda, delle difficoltà di cominciare e farsi prendere sul serio in quanto giovane ragazza e di come Violante è riuscita ad andare avanti. E come al solito ci siamo soffermate sull'importanza del made in Italy che è al cuore del suo brand.
Prolific makeup artist Gucci Westman has one of the most influential careers in the beauty world. She’s responsible for the makeup on countless magazine covers (Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar) and in ad campaign and runway looks for the likes of Dior, Proenza Schouler, and Oscar de la Renta, and has a celebrity client list that spans the past two decades. Now, she’s the founder and creative director of Westman Atelier, a line of clean, high-performance, and luxurious beauty products. Hear how she made the leap, plus incredible behind-the-scenes stories from her famed career, on this episode of Second Life.
Another week of stretchy pants is upon us. At least Liz managed to put jeans on for our recording. Can’t say the same for Whitney. This week we discuss trying to stay positive and ways to channel your anxiety during the Coronavirus quarantine. We dish on what we’re watching (Schitt’s Creek is a must), reading (thanks Vogue for some quick fun reads), and what activities are keeping us centered (exercise, organize, repeat). We also have a Coronavirus themed edition of Style Snacks. Gwyneth Paltrow is partnering with Proenza Schouler for Goop, virtually all events are postponed, Anna Wintour tells us to stay home, business is TOUGH and Mr. Arnault and LVMH step up to make hand sanitizer and secure masks. Cristian Siriano, Brandon Maxwell and Pyer Moss join the fight against the virus as well. A big thanks to everyone out there who’s doing their part, especially the medical professionals on the front line!www.runwaywalkscurrenttalks.comhttps://www.instagram.com/runwaywalkscurrenttalks/https://twitter.com/RunwayTalkshttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW7W32h_5l7nnlrL1vazjlw/featuredhttps://www.vogue.com/article/demna-gvasalia-on-balenciaga-and-haute-couturehttps://www.vogue.com/article/in-1998-martin-margiela-sent-vogue-a-fax
What Makes A Woman Podcast-Weekly Conversations With Women Who Share Their Secrets To Success
Samantha Brown is a world-renowned professional and celebrity stylist. She has been working with men and women to refine their personal style for over a decade. Although based in New York, Samantha will travel to meet clients as needed. Her styling credits include Nylon Magazine, Badgley Mischka, Fox, Real Simple, The NY Post, OK!, Closer, Westfield Style, Fort Lauderdale Magazine, Gold Coast Magazine, Minnie Rose, Newsday and many more. Samantha’s other partnerships and collaborations include Vogue, GQ, Glamour Magazine, Harper’s Bazaar, Folli Follie, Simon Malls, Westfield Malls, Empire Beauty School, Quintessentially Lifestyle, Match.com, Gilt Group, Nikon and Joe McNally Photography. Samantha stays immersed in the fashion industry as the Video Director for B Live, shooting New York Fashion Week shows including Marc Jacobs, Donna Karan, Michael Kors, Narcisco Rodriguez, Oscar de la Renta, Proenza Schouler and many more. Having worked over 1,000 fashion shows throughout the years, Samantha uses her industry knowledge to translate the high fashion trends for her clients every season. Samantha was personally trained and recruited by Stacy London of TLC’s “What Not to Wear”. Samantha’s editorial background inspires her to help her clients create a look that is unique to their lifestyle. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/liana-zavo/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/liana-zavo/support
In this episode of Fashion: No Filter, Monica and Camille sit down with French fashion documentarian Loic Prigent, who is known for his innovative insider documentaries, narrated in his famous humouristic tone which dissect the fashion world of today. Prigent's films feature fashion icons Jacquemus, Karl Lagerfeld, Marc Jacobs, Jean Paul Gaultier, Tom Ford, Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez of Proenza Schouler, Sonia Rykiel and Chanel -- there are lots more, but that makes for a very long sentence.It seems Prigent was always intended for the unique cross-section where fashion and broadcast journalism collide: his breadth knowledge of the industry and its history is profound, his witticisms are endlessly observant. He has essentially invented his own style of fashion reporting, holding up a colourful mirror to the industry itself, whilst allowing us all to take a step back and chuckle about its absurdities. How did the young Loic Prigent growing up on the French Atlantic coast begin dreaming of Fashion Shows? And how, for that matter, did he begin getting invited to them, eventually gaining the trust of the most exclusive houses, to the extent that they invitingly open their doors to his camera crews (a rare feat)Tune in to find out how he strikes the balance, what it felt like to sit out a season on account of being quarantined, and to hear his take on some of Paris Fashion Week's most dramatic, silly and controversial happenings See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Elizabeth Kuzyk is the Creative Director of KUZYK. She went to Parsons, interned at Lela Rose, Vera Wang, Zac Posen & Carolina Herrera. She worked in design at Proenza Schouler before founding her own line of outerwear. https://www.kuzyk.co/ --- 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
Sarah Flint is the Creative Director and Founder at Sarah Flint Inc. She grew up near Boston and went to Parsons & FIT where she majored in Accessories Design. She interned at DVF and Proenza Schouler before founding her own brand. Her shoes have been worn by Meghan Markle, Lady Gaga, Kristen Stewart, Karlie Kloss, Cindy Crawford and more. Mom has enjoyed being an ambassador for the brand. --- 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
Inscrivez-vous à ma newsletter pour recevoir chaque semaine les clés pour entreprendre et réussir dans la mode: http://bit.ly/edlmwebsiteJe résume en 5 minutes chrono les principaux enseignements tirés de chaque épisode du podcastDans ce nouvel épisode, nous allons à la rencontre de Loïc Prigent, journaliste et documentariste spécialisé dans la mode. Fondateur du Fanzine devenu le magazine Têtu, il a travaillé comme journaliste pigiste à Libération, puis pour Nulle part ailleurs, l'émission culte de Canal +. En 2005, sa carrière explose avec la sortie de son documentaire sur la maison Chanel, intitulé Signé Chanel. En 2008, il démarre le tournage de plusieurs documentaires : Le jour d’avant… dans lesquels il filme les coulisses de maisons de mode avant leurs défilés, tels que Jean-Paul Gauthier, Fendi ou encore Proenza Schouler. Par la suite, il collabore avec Mademoiselle Agnes sur une série de reportages intitulés Habillé pour… et la liste de ses autres réalisations est encore très longue. Dans cet épisode, il revient sur son parcours, sur comment il est arrivé à ce qu’il fait aujourd’hui. Il nous raconte ses méthodes, son fonctionnement et il nous parle de beaucoup d’autres sujets. J’ai adoré interviewer Loïc, j’espère que vous prendrez autant de plaisir à l’écouter. Pour suivre Loïc sur InstagramSE RETROUVER DANS L’ÉPISODE 01:30 Loïc se présente et décrit son parcours 08:00 Pourquoi il plait quand il rentre chez Libération, qu’est-ce qui l’amusait dans ce métier, comment il a fait sa culture, son premier documentaire ?15:40 Le monde de la télé, comment on vend un documentaire ? Comment on met le pied dans la porte ? 24:40 Ses obsessions, comment il est arrivé à rentrer chez Chanel, l’idée de Signé Chanel, un des meilleurs souvenirs de tournage 33:00 Comment il arrive à instaurer un climat de confiance quand il tourne ? Comment il gère les moments de tension ? 40:15 Dans quelle mesure il prépare ses documentaires ? 51:30 Comment il fait ses choix au montage, comment il fonctionne dans le montage, ses moments préférés 58:30 Comment il a fait ses choix dans sa vie et sa carrière, comment il a convaincu les maisons pour le 1er habillé pour… 01:03:45 Comment il a développé la patte Loïc Prigent, que conseillerait-il à quelqu’un qui voudrait faire la même chose que lui ?01:08:20 Le modèle économique du documentaire de mode quand tu ne passes pas à la télé 01:13:00 Comment il se projette dans les années à venir, son moteur, qui l’impressionne dans la mode aujourd’hui, il me pose quelques questions 01:27:50 Qui souhaiterait-il entendre dans ce podcast ? 01:29:52 Il me fait des feedbacks sur mon podcast KEYLEARNINGS Choisir, c’est renoncer. Monter, c’est mentir. Montage trahison. J’ai appris que dans le documentaire, il faut mieux écouter les autres et que la perception des autres est la bonne, contrairement à la vôtre. Parce que quand on a le nez dans le guidon, on a un rapport d’affect avec les images. En effet, on tourne tel truc dans un moment d’euphorie et d’exaltation, et en fait ça ne passe pas. Très récemment, j’ai fait un documentaire où mon moment préféré était un moment de poésie. Je trouvais que, narrativement parlant, j’arrivais à quelque chose de dingue. Je l’ai montré à une amie en qui j’ai beaucoup confiance et qui est très cinéphile. Elle m’a dit : "oh, c’est marrant, à tel moment, on a vraiment l’impression que tu es sorti de la salle de montage. » Donc, j’ai carrément enlevé la scène ! C’était un crève-cœur, mais je fais confiance. Quand je vois mes documentaires où je n’ai pas écouter... J’aurais dû écouter. RÉFÉRENCES DANS l’ÉPISODE Les dessins de Christian Dior The Face i-D CAPA C’est pas le 20h Bernard Zekri Arielle Saracco Mike Mills Paperboys Defilé Atlantis d'Alexander McQueen Lee Bowery Nils FrahmBangumi 52 minutes de mode
Meredith Melling is proof that landing your dream job isn't the end of your career path. In fact, it might even just be the beginning. Melling always wanted to work in fashion, and with a bit of luck, good timing, and the smart decision to dress for the job she wanted, not the job she had, she landed the coveted title of a fashion assistant at Vogue early in her career. But that was only the start of her journey toward creating her own consulting business and co-founding fashion brand La Ligne.
A fashion executive is catching flak, Singles Day was a hit (again), and the Proenza Schouler boys bought back their company. Is calling out individual counterfeit buyers going too far? Why is Canada's favorite songstress launching a kids' fashion line? (Why NOT, thought?) Marc Jacobs is bringing back the collection that got him fired, and the next trend in skin care feels so apocalyptic. Come hang out! Pop Fashion Links Website: www.popfashionpodcast.com Instagram: @popfashionpodcast Twitter: @JustPopFashion Lisa’s Links Twitter: www.twitter.com/lisatella Website: www.lisarowan.com Kaarin’s Links Twitter: www.twitter.com/truetostyle Website: www.truetostyle.com
Daniella Kallmeyer is the Owner/Designer of KALLMEYER New York. She got a Bachelor's Degree at London College of Fashion, majoring in Fashion Design & Technology. She interned/worked at LUCA LUCA, Proenza Schouler, McQ Alexander McQueen and Alice & Olivia before starting her own line in 2011. Daniella's family is from South Africa. Her grandmother, a dressmaker, lived in New York and therefore, Daniella spent a lot of time there growing up. She always knew she was going to end up living in NYC. From her travels, she has paid attention to the way people present themselves and how they behave. She understands the way people work inherently and how wearing a garment contributes to someone's identity. Working with Lee McQueen of Alexander McQueen taught her perfectionism is important no matter how many times it takes to get to the final product. She worked on McQ which had a smaller team within Alexander McQueen. Her experience at McQ was more isolated and controlled which helped her take luxury consideration of design and transform it into a relatable context. Lee would come and review the textile work or the colors, references, inspiration, sketches, drapery, etc. She was able to take the inspiration from the couture collections of Alexander McQueen and translate it to the everyday woman for McQ which was a lightbulb moment for her to know how important it is to give this option to people. She started her experience in the fashion world with LUCA LUCA. There was an intimacy to his design and the way the details & quality mattered. Having this as her first experience in this world, educating herself and understanding the industry was extremely influential. She payed attention to the interactions Luca had with others in the showroom, design studio and the store which explained to her early on why fashion and designing in this way matters. Next, she interned with Proenza Schouler when they were a relatively small brand. Seeing the level of detail and uninhibited creativity catapulted her into a whole new level of desire to be a part of this world. Getting hired at Proenza had a lot to do with having worked at Alexander McQueen since they knew she was coming from an environment with that kind of challenge and authentic design process. Growing up when she stayed with her grandmother, there was a sewing machine on the kitchen table and they'd get to fix up things or make changes, sew skirts, etc. She had an excitement and passion around these memories. She remembers laying her sister on this huge sheet of white paper and tracing her out. This was her first experience making a pattern at age eight. They had black and gold lame fabric laying around the house and she ended up using that to make a flat paper doll dress. For her graduation, she put together a collection with 21 looks. She always knew she wanted to be a designer, but it was a different kind of decision to start her own line after having experiences working for established brands. Every good business comes from a need to fill a space and a lack of something. In her early twenties, she felt there was something missing in the contemporary accessibility space. She wanted a brand with international sophistication. A garment you can wear in front of your grandparents, best friends, business partners, interviews, first dates, etc that was accessible from both price point and lifestyle perspective, but that had a sense of personal grandeur with class, sophistication and timelessness. Price point starts with aesthetic. How many places can they wear this? What does it mean for them to wear it in both a casual and formal way? Can it be both? Is it too much or too little of something? She understands construction and quality from her background because of the tai --- 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
Proenza Schouler & New York Fashion Week, CoverGirl’s Retail Plan, North Face Shopping Welcome to another episode of Pop Fashion! Proenza Schouler is coming back to NYFW, CoverGirl is Opening a New York City flagship store, and North Face is experimenting with selling repaired items. Garment workers serving Gap and H&M have reported abuse in the workplace, Eddie Bauer and PacSun tied the knot, Stitch Fix announced Stitch Fix Kids, and "pregnant" male models walked the runway at London Men's Fashion Week. And that's not all! We got so many responses to a recent listener letter that we shared the batch in a dedicated segment. Come hang out! Pop Fashion Links Website: www.popfashionpodcast.com Instagram: @popfashionpodcast Twitter: @JustPopFashion Lisa’s Links Twitter: www.twitter.com/lisatella Website: www.lisarowan.com Kaarin’s Links Twitter: www.twitter.com/truetostyle Website: www.truetostyle.com
Welcome to this week’s episode of Beauty News! Time stamps are below. Blogpost: https://beautynewsofficial.blogspot.com/2018/05/beauty-news-25-may-2018.html Video: https://youtu.be/1GMCK3jUWv4 0:12 Melt Cosmetics Gemini Palette 2:57 KL Polish Summer Collection 5:14 Colourpop new Ultra Glossy Lips + Fortune Eyeshadow Palette & Cheek Duos 8:18 Jouer Jet Set Collection 10:20 Beauty Blender Instaclean 13:40 Boscia Cactus Water Moisturiser 14:31 Burt’s Bees High Impact Liquid Lipsticks 15:26 Chanel Intense Lip Shade Collection 16:21 Chaos Makeup Aqua Sky & Sweet Pea Chaos Eyeshadows 17:29 Charlotte Tilbury possibly coming to Sephora US 17:37 Charobella to release eyelashes 18:09 Crayola Beauty 19:21 Devinah Cosmetics Pink Icing Harmony Collection 20:18 Dior Summer 2018 21:48 Drunk Elephant Bronzidrops 22:10 Estee Lauder Pure Colour Love Liquid Lipsticks 22:33 Fenty Lip Gloss sneak peek 23:35 Glossier coming to Sweden 23:45 Grace-full Nail Polish Faraway Collection 25:44 Jillian Dempsy Cheek Tints 26:27 KKW Beauty Highlighter Palettes 29:40 Lancome x Proenza Schouler 30:55 Laura Lee Los Angeles Liquid Lipstick sneak peek 31:45 L’Oreal Cannes Lipsticks 32:08 L’Oreal Berry Much Love Eyeshadow Palette 35:38 MAC Prep & Prime Pore Stick 36:00 Marc Jacobs Solid Gloss Lipsticks 36:47 NARS Climax Mascara + Vinyl Lip Laquers 38:11 Ole Henriksen Cold Plunge Pore Mask 39:08 Peridot Cosmetics Loose Gemstone Highlighters 40:56 She Uemura Cushion Blushes 41:22 Spectrum Sweet Heart Brush Set 42:09 Violet Voss Mousse Liquid Lipsticks 42:39 YSL Full Matte Eyeshadows Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
上周我们节目播出后一度上了iTunes文化板第13位！谢谢大家支持，请多推荐我们给朋友，并且在iTunes Store给我们好评（评价链接：http://t.cn/R9yn23f）。这周我们的话题一是《建军大业》，小鲜肉出演是给伟人加分还是减分？年轻人会不会因为偶像学习党史？如此错综复杂的历史我们如何入门并寻找出真相？你知道Hip-Hop和Rap的区别吗？我们第二个话题是从我们看《中国有嘻哈》（21分35秒）的感受聊到嘻哈的历史。我们三个人加起来都100岁了，所以分别找来一些没有那么hardcore的嘻哈音乐——对我们这次当DJ了——帮助入门者了解嘻哈音乐有趣和多元化的一面。当然不要忘了最后收听每周推荐（45分30秒）。电影《建军大业》豆瓣：https://movie.douban.com/subject/26692823/陈永发《中国共产革命七十年》博客来：http://www.books.com.tw/products/0010092733普林斯顿大学当代中国历史书单https://www.princeton.edu/~lynn/chinabib.pdf综艺《中国有嘻哈》爱奇艺：http://www.iqiyi.com/v_19rr7ow1g8.htmlDynamite! by The Roots网易云音乐: http://music.163.com/#/song?id=21918416Sick A Dis by Dizzee Rascal网易云音乐: http://music.163.com/#/song?id=492092371The Schuyler Sisters from Hamilton网易云音乐: http://music.163.com/#/song?id=35804603短片 Proenza Schouler and Harley Weir support Planned Parenthood 秒拍视频：http://t.cn/R9Xu7P2小说《青春之歌》by 杨沫中国图书网：http://www.bookschina.com/2965355.htm记录片《川渝陷阱》by NoiseyVice：http://noisey.vice.cn/read/trap-in-southwest-part-1Intro是《解放军进行曲》Remix网易云音乐：http://music.163.com/#/song?id=5265013Outtro是海尔兄弟的《Wechat》Ft Keith ApeSpotify：http://t.cn/R9Xu27X反馈邮件：zyifan@me.com主持人微博：@益康糯米 @龙荻D See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Alan is hiring an events intern, please email your resume to alan@joshwoodproductions.com (Posted May 31, 2017) How to pronounce Alaïa, Proenza Schouler, Hermès? Alan Diamond works the 69th Annual Parsons Benefit and gets called out by Rihanna and a Steven Klein photo shoot goes for $57,000 during the event's auction. #Spon is tacky (but necessary) CNN fires Kathy Griffin(former host of Fashion Police)over her latest photo shoot with controversial photographer Tyler Shields in which she is holding a bloodied mask of President Trump. Gucci's Alessandro Michele gets inspired by Dapper Dan - http://bit.ly/2srhSXk
When Jonathan Thai moved from New Zealand to New York to get his dance career moving, he never would have imagined that be styling editorial shoots for Vogue and working with the cream of the international fashion industry, producing shows for designers at New York Fashion. Sonia Sly finds out what it was like to work with Winona Ryder and working on a show that sent a stream of models topple over on the runway.
Whether its fashion or business, Jenne Lombardo knows what's in and out of style. As the Co-founder of MADE Fashion Week, Jenne turned the fashion industry on its head by forgoing the established designers at its shows and supporting upstart designers like Proenza Schouler, Alexander Wang, and Joseph Altuzzara. She's also the Founder and CEO of The Terminal Presents, which resuscitates brands like Keds, W Hotels, and Playboy to cater to a modern, millennial audience. On the podcast, Sophia and Jenne discuss Jenne's early years in New York, collaborating with Lady Gaga at MAC, and working for the original Mr. Big.
Whether its fashion or business, Jenne Lombardo knows what's in and out of style. As the Co-founder of MADE Fashion Week, Jenne turned the fashion industry on its head by forgoing the established designers at its shows and supporting upstart designers like Proenza Schouler, Alexander Wang, and Joseph Altuzzara. She's also the Founder and CEO of The Terminal Presents, which resuscitates brands like Keds, W Hotels, and Playboy to cater to a modern, millennial audience. On the podcast, Sophia and Jenne discuss Jenne's early years in New York, collaborating with Lady Gaga at MAC, and working for the original Mr. Big.
In this episode, André reads the cover story of the Alicia Vikander January issue and interviews Fashion Director Tonne Goodman about the fun, artful shoot. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Fashion designer duo Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez of label Proenza Schouler interviewed by Alex Fury on 13 July 2010.
Proenza Schouler with Kinvara Balfour: Fashion in Conversation
Proenza Schouler with Kinvara Balfour: Fashion in Conversation
For Spring 2011 Proenza Schouler designers Jack McCullough and Lazaro Hernandez explore their notion of lady dressing and clichéd ideas of classic femininity. From pencil skirts, tweed jackets, and lingerie inspired dresses they presented a collection that was sexy and powerful.
Go backstage at Proenza Schouler's Fall 2010 show - the collection is urban and cool, inspired in part by 90's grunge.
Allure Beauty Editor Victoria Kirby goes backstage at Proenza Schouler in New York to get a first look at the hair and makeup. Executive Produced and Directed by Karen Morrison. A MODTV PRODUCTION.
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