Podcasts about Riccardo Tisci

Subscribe to Throwing Fits on Substack. Basic with an A. This week, Jimmy and Larry are prepping for fashion' biggest night aka the first Monday in May by speculating on everything we think is going to go down at this year's Met Gala, how white celebs should approach the black dandyism theme, an egregious week of tokenism, turns out Riccardo Tisci has that dog in him, Lawrence saw Charli XCX go off in concert but nobody saw him, our J.Crew video paid for itself, Throwing Fits x Umbro is dropping this Friday and that's word to Liam Gallgher, the cig glazing is crazy so James gets a rant off, are you prepared to have a West Village girlie summer and how the neighborhood has changed over the years, our alternate timeline suburban dad bros and much more.

Writer, publicist, and leading authority on being a respectable person, Bonnie Morrison, joins Lauren on the pod. Naturally, they share their favorite (and least favorite) Met Gala red carpet looks, featuring Oswald Boateng, Sabrina Carpenter, Patrick Schwarzenegger, Ayo Edibiri, and pretty much everyone else. They also chat about Bonnie's recent newsletter exploring complexities of the Costume Institute exhibition and the party theme. Bonnie also offered some wise words about the situations embroiling LA-based, high-minded merch brand Online Ceramics and the fashion designer Riccardo Tisci, who was recently accused of sexual assault in a New York court. 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 this episode @isellsneakersnotdreams & @tosneakerheads converse about Nike's "Cult Classic Program", The in's and out's of creative directors and major companies, leaked Riccardo Tisci x Nike Info, upcoming new releases, Conspiracy Theories around the Drake and Kendrick atmosphere of beef....AND MORE!

Travis Scott is finally switching up his retro Air Jordans with a new colorway of his Cactus Jack Air Jordan 1 Lows inspired by his high school colors. Does the new palette make the “Elkins” Air Jordan 1 Low his best in a while? In this episode, cohosts Joe La Puma, Brendan Dunne, and Matt Welty break down the merits of those, LaMelo Ball's Lanvin Curb/Osiris D3-looking Puma lifestyle shoe, and the 2025 flip on the “Black Cat” Air Jordan 4. They also reveal the hidden layer underneath the A-Cold-Wall x Nike Air Max Plus by breaking down the black pair with a bit of sandpaper. In this no-guest episode, they also catch up on big sneaker news topics like Nike and Bape settling their lawsuit, Adidas' CEO reflecting on losing the German football team, and Riccardo Tisci's next collab. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I don't think I have ever been as nervous about interviewing someone in my entire career as I was when my former boss and colleague Suzy Menkes agreed to speak with me for this podcast. I worked side by side with Suzy for 16 years at the International Herald Tribune, which is now known as the International New York Times. Over that period she mentored me, encouraged me and guided me. Shaping my career as I moved from her assistant to fashion writer and finally the Online Style Editor of the IHT. During our time together we experienced so many amazing fashion moments, from the John Galliano, Alexander McQueen and Marc Jacob eras at Dior, Givenchy and Louis Vuitton, respectively, to watching first-hand the rise of LVMH, Gucci Group, Kering and the whole transformation of the fashion industry from artform to billion-dollar luxury business. Not to mention witnessing the debuts of iconic designers like Nicolas Ghesquière, Alber Elbaz, Phoebe Philo, Tom Ford, Stella McCartney, Alessandro Michele, Riccardo Tisci, Maria Grazia Chiuri, Pierpaolo Piccioli and the list goes on. Suzy's career as a fashion critic spans close to 60 years, starting with her college days at Cambridge where she was the first female editor of the university newspaper. But even before that, as a teenager, she moved to Paris to study at the fashion school that is now known as ESMOD. So her love of fashion as a visual expression of self and society runs very deep indeed. She started her true calling as a fashion journalist at the age of 24. Working under the watchful eye of Charles Wintour, the father of Anna Wintour, who would be an early mentor for Suzy. But Suzy came into full bloom as one of the most respected fashion critics in the world during her 26-year tenure at the International Herald Tribune. Her words were read in the pages of the daily newspaper by hundreds of thousands of readers around the world and eventually by millions once the internet was born. An audience that only expanded with the advent of social media and her turn as Condé Nast's International Vogue Editor, which saw her words being translated into different languages and her reviews posted on all of the international Vogue websites. She also was the mastermind behind the idea of the modern luxury conference, events that are now commonplace but were brought into being at the IHT, and later continued at Vogue, under her guidance. Suzy is renowned for her honest, fair and insightful writing, and her ability to put fashion into the context of a wider global narrative. Today she runs her own very successful podcast called Creative Conversations with Suzy Menkes, where she continues to interview the leading movers and shakers within the fashion industry. She is still asking the questions every fashion lover wants to know the answers to, but now I am lucky enough to be able to turn the tables on her a bit and ask her a few questions of my own.

Selena Gomez and Justin Bieber, haunted by adolescent fame, have been entangled for over a decade. Invasions of privacy, exploitation, and stints in rehab are just the tip of the iceberg.  What can save their souls from this child star hell? Links:  (RARE) Justin Bieber Meets Future Wife Hailey Bieber at the Today Show (13 Years ago OCT 12, 2009) [Youtube] Teen vogue premiere of 'monte carlo' held at lincoln square theatre arrivals new york city, usa Stock Photos and Images (2011)  [Alamy] Selena Gomez Explains “Cuddly” IHOP Date With Justin Bieber [Us Weekly] Selena Gomez: Revival Is The Best Revenge [R29] ‘I didn't think I was doing anything bad by falling in love' Broken hearts and being chased by helicopters — Selena Gomez reveals why dating Justin Bieber came at a price [The Sunday Times] Watch Justin Bieber & Selena Gomez Reunite [Billboard] Selena Gomez hospitalized: A timeline of her health struggles [Page Six] Justin Bieber, Selena Gomez Split [Nov 10, 2012] (Us Weekly) Justin Bieber Deposition Video Released: The 5 Biggest Revelations That May (Or May Not) Surprise You (March 10, 2014) [E!] Justin Bieber's Deposition Video Sparks Comical Reactions on Twitter [People] Billboard Cover: Selena Gomez on Her New Chapter — ‘I've Deserved This. I Earned it. This Is All Me' [Billboard] Selena Gomez Spotted Smoking & Flirting At Coachella? — Pics [Hollywood Life] Did Selena Gomez End Her Friendship With Kylie Jenner Because of Justin Bieber? [April 24, 2014] (J-14) Kendall & Kylie Jenner Over Selena Gomez — Were They Using Her? [Hollywood Life] Selena Gomez Caught Kylie Jenner Sending Sexy Photos To Justin Bieber [April 29, 2014] [Hollywood Life] Selena Gomez Dumps Pals Kylie & Kendall Jenner After Finding Shocking Texts On Boyfriend Justin Bieber's Phone! (April 29, 2014) [RADAR] Justin Bieber Moves in On Kendall Jenner, Cozies Up to Kris Jenner and Kim Kardashian at Riccardo Tisci's Birthday Bash in Ibiza [August 2, 2014) [E!] Justin Bieber Confirms He and Selena Gomez Are Boyfriend and Girlfriend in Deposition [Sep 12, 2014] [E!] Kendall Jenner and Justin Bieber share Champagne in Paris (Sep 30, 2014) [Page Six] THE DEEP END [Complex] Justin Bieber Shares New Pic Of Selena Gomez Kissing His Arm [Oct 5, 2014) [Just Jared Does Selena Gomez feel that she's “overreacted” to Justin Bieber and Kendall Jenner's Paris date? (Oct 26, 2014) [Mirror] Watch Selena Gomez and Cara Delevingne sing happy birthday to Kendall Jenner [Nov 4, 2014] (Mirror) Justin Bieber heads to church in white robe (and brings pals Kendall Jenner and Hailey Baldwin with him) (Nov 7, 2014) [Daily Mail] 'No one understands me!' Selena Gomez 'cried and threw a fit' over Justin Bieber at best friend Taylor Swift's birthday party [Dec 17, 2014] [Daily Mail] Justin Bieber DELETES his Instagram account amid drama with ex Selena Gomez over new flame Sofia Richie [Daily Mail] Justin Bieber looks like the cat that got the cream as he shares a very Happy New Year snap with 'good friend' Hailey Baldwin [Dec 31, 2014] [Daily Mail] Inside Justin & Selena's Shady Trip To Drug & Gang-Ridden Hollywood Neighborhood  [Nov 3, 2017] [Radar] Selena Gomez Talks ‘Revival,' Justin Bieber, Victoria's Secret Models [Rolling Stone] Justin Bieber & Selena Gomez ‘Caught Doing Lines' Of Cocaine — On Tape! — At L.A. Club [InTouch] Other frames of reference about Disney: [Buzzfeed] Selena Gomez Survived Social Media and, With Her New Music, Is Ready to Leave Darkness Behind [Vanity Fair] Selena Gomez hits out at Disney for treating her like a 'product' - revealing she is STILL 'triggered' by experience - as she lays bare the brutal toll of child stardom in emotional Apple TV+ series [Daily Mail] The mice that roared: How Disney's former child stars are fighting to change the entertainment industry [Independent] Alyson Stoner Pens Eye-Opening Op-Ed on 'Harrowing' Childhood Stardom: 'Revisit the Script' [People] About: Hosted by journalists Joan Summers and Matthew Lawson, Eating For Free is a weekly podcast that explores gossip and power in the pop culture landscape: Where it comes from, who wields it, and who suffers at the hands of it. Find out the stories behind the stories, as together they look beyond the headlines of troublesome YouTubers or scandal-ridden A-Listers, and delve deep into the inner workings of Hollywood's favorite pastime. The truth, they've found, is definitely stranger than any gossip. You can also find us on our website, Twitter, and Instagram. Or buy our merch! Any personal, business, or general inquires can be sent to eatingforfreepodcast@gmail.com  Joan Summers: Twitter: @laracroftbarbie Matthew Lawson: Twitter: @_matthewlawson

年末にかけてのファッション業界のビッグニュースについて話しました。 ■Shownotes 03:38~ ダニエル・リー、バーバリーへ 18:41~ ミウッチャ・プラダCEO退任を発表 23:32~ ラフ・シモンズ自身のシグネチャーブランドを終了 ■参考文献 The Guardian「Burberry designer Riccardo Tisci to step down ending five years of Italian control」、2022/12/16アクセス VOGUE「Riccardo Tisci Is Out and Daniel Lee Is In at Burberry」、2022/12/16アクセス WWD「プラダ、次期CEOを任命へ　いずれ息子を後継者とする第一歩として」、2022/12/16アクセス VOGUE「ラフ・シモンズが自身のブランドを終了。インスタグラムで発表」、2022/12/16アクセス ■編集後記 国内のメディアではなかなか深く考察しているところが少ないので、面白い回になったと思います（キヒロ） ファッション業界からも様々な大ニュースが舞い込んでいて年の瀬だなあと実感しております(笑)ダニエル×バーバリー、単独ラフのプラダ、新生フェラガモなど来年もハイファッションが賑わいそうで楽しみです（ヒデト） The post ファッションニュースを読み解く。ダニエル・リー BURBERRYへ/プラダCEO退任/ラフ・シモンズ ブランド終幕の理由とは first appeared on TOKYO WARDROBE.

Za czym kolejka ta stoi? To oczywiste! Za torbą Chylak. Dlatego to właśnie polska projektantka, Zofia Chylak jest gościnią 20. odcinka Studia26. Rozmawiamy o śpiewach operowych, muszelkach, przerażających baśniach, ukraińskich korzeniach i spływie z flisakami. Jak to się stało, że Zosia spaliła pytona? Odpowiedź na to pytanie tylko u nas.Ta jesień obfituje w czarujące muzyczne premiery. Doceniamy Taylor Swift, spieramy się o Dawida Podsiadło, odurzamy Arctic Monkeys. Ale najwięcej miejsca w tym odcinku poświęcamy muzyce klasycznej. Album "Irrberge" klarnecisty Andrzeja Cieplińskiego i pianisty Tymoteusza Biesa to nasze najnowsze odkrycie.Co oglądamy? Wstrząsający dokument Netflixa "Dziewczyna z Watykanu" obnażający ciemne strony kurii rzymskiej. Ale przenosimy się też do XIX-wiecznego wiedeńskiego dworu, by lepiej poznać jedną z najsłynniejszych księżniczek w historii - Sisi. Wychodzimy od "Cesarzowej" (Netflix), by opowiedzieć o jej specyficznych rytuałach pielęgnacyjnych, np. maseczce ze świeżego mięsa cielęcego. Co czytamy? Kontynuując temat Sisi, najsłynniejsza odtwórczyni roli cesarzowej, Romy Schneider w książce "Romy i droga do Paryża" Michelle Marly (wyd. Marginesy). Z Europy wylatujemy do Stanów, gdzie dzięki Richardowi Grantowi poznajemy najgłębsze południe. Jego "Opowieści z Natchez, Missisipi" udowadniają, że biała Ameryka wcale nie do końca poradziła sobie jeszcze z kwestią niewolnictwa. O tym samym świecie, kilkadziesiąt lat później, opowiada Joan Didion. Ikona nowego dziennikarstwa w zbiorze esejów "Biały album" (wyd. Relacja) uczy nas, że lata 60. i 70. mają z powszechnie kultywowanym mitem niewiele wspólnego.Moda! Dużo zmian. Riccardo Tisci odchodzi (w końcu!) z Burberry. Kto go zastąpi? Chyba wiemy... Do tego nowa persona non grata branży mody, Kanye West. Co zrobił, żeby sobie na to zasłużyć?Na koniec cykl Wstrząśnięte, Nie Zmieszane i pytanie o stalkowanie ex-ów na Instagramie. Rozgadałyśmy się... Dziękujemy za liczne pytania. Pamiętajcie, odpowiemy nawet na te najbardziej szalone. Maile wysyłajcie na adres:studio26podcast@gmail.com Nagrody czekają!To co, zaczynamy?Muzyka i produkcja: Piotr HaraźnyGrafika: Karolina Żmijewska

We're a smart pod that do dumb shit. This week, Jimmy and Larry are staying dry to debate whether white lives matter, underrated overshirts, unknown stains, janitorcore, YZY SZN 9, Kanye's latest troll, society moving past the need for Riccardo Tisci, Daniel Lee put a shirt on challenge, a George Russell exit interview, the sheer variety of things Throw Gang focuses on when it comes to F1, teeing up tomorrow's all time pod drop, James' listening session PTSD, baptizing your neighbor, streetwear adults finally admitting they just want to play with toys, what to do when your wife is out of town, Lawrence officially attempting to eat 60 McNuggets in 60 minutes next week and much more. For more Throwing Fits, check us out on Patreon: www.patreon.com/throwingfits. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This week the ladies get into all the AJLT goss out of the Hocus Pocus premiere, give their thoughts on Don't Worry Darling, say goodbye to Riccardo Tisci and hello to Daniel Lee at Burberry, break down all the looks from Milan Fashion Week, question the lack of Kim klones at the Ciao Kim show, AND SO MUCH MORE! Show NotesSee the wacky fashions of the Hocus Pocus 2 premiere Watch the Don't Worry Darling trailerSee Riccardo Tisci's final Burberry collectionSee Maximilian Davis' Ferragamo debutSee Bottega Veneta S/S23See Prada S/S23See Tommy Lee at Phillip Plein S/S23See Versace S/S23 + Paris Hilton's iconic finaleSee Gucci S/S23 See Moschino S/S23See Diesel S/S23See Blumarine S/S23See Trussardi S/S23 See Dolce & Gabbana's S/S23 “Ciao Kim” CollectionWatch The KardashiansThis week's episode is brought to you by Modern Fertility.  Modern Fertility is offering our listeners $30 off the test when you go to Modern Fertility.com/outfit.   Want to hear our thoughts about Crossroads? Become a Patron! Go to Patreon.com/EveryOutfitWE HAVE A HOTLINE! Disagree with us? Make your case and we may play it on the show. Questions, secrets, or gossip from the And Just Like That set are also welcome. Call 323-486-6773

“Frida Kahlo“ Au-delà des apparencesau Palais Galliera, Parisdu 15 septembre 2022 au 05 mars 2023Interview de Miren Arzalluz, directrice du Palais Galliera et co-commissaire de l'exposition,par Anne-Frédérique Fer, à Paris, le 12 septembre 2022, durée 21'57.© FranceFineArt.Commissariat :Circe Henestrosa, conceptrice et commissaire de l'exposition, directrice de l'école de mode LASALLE College of the Arts, SingapourMiren Arzalluz, directrice du Palais Galliera, assistée de Alice FreudigerGannit Ankori, conseillère curatoriale, PhD, directrice et conservateur en chef Henry and Lois Foster, Rose Art Museum, Etats-UnisLe Palais Galliera célèbre Frida Kahlo (6 juillet 1907-13 juillet 1954), l'une des artistes les plus reconnues et influentes du XXe siècle. Loin des clichés qui entourent sa personnalité, l'exposition Frida Kahlo, au-delà des apparences propose aux visiteurs d'entrer dans l'intimité de l'artiste, et de comprendre comment elle s'est construit une identité à travers la manière de se présenter et de se représenter.Pour la première fois en France et en étroite collaboration avec le Museo Frida Kahlo, l'exposition rassemble plus de 200 objets provenant de la Casa Azul, la maison où Frida est née et a grandi : vêtements, correspondances, accessoires, cosmétiques, médicaments, prothèses médicales… Ces effets personnels ont été mis sous scellés au décès de l'artiste, en 1954, par son mari le peintre muraliste mexicain Diego Rivera, et ont été redécouverts cinquante ans plus tard, en 2004. Cette précieuse collection – comprenant des robes traditionnelles Tehuana, des colliers précolombiens que Frida collectionnait, des exemplaires de corsets et de prothèses peints à la main… – est présentée, avec des films et photographies de l'artiste, pour constituer un récit visuel de sa vie hors norme.L'apparence de Frida Kahlo constitue un moyen d'exprimer ses préoccupations identitaires et politiques : c'est, en effet, à la suite d'un grave accident, survenu à l'âge de 18 ans, que Frida se consacre à la peinture et adopte le vêtement traditionnel qui lui permet d'affirmer sa mexicanité, mais aussi de composer avec son handicap. Ainsi, l'exposition Frida Kahlo, au-delà des apparences retrace la manière dont l'artiste a façonné, tel un manifeste, son image nourrie par son héritage culturel et par son expérience du genre et du handicap.Dans un parcours à la fois biographique et thématique, le Palais Galliera met en lumière le passage de l'artiste à Paris et ses relations avec le groupe des Surréalistes.La visite se prolonge avec une exposition-capsule, présentée du 15 septembre au 31 décembre 2022, qui aborde l'influence de l'artiste sur la mode contemporaine et la façon dont elle demeure, encore de nos jours, une icône et une source d'inspiration pour les designers, parmi lesquels Alexander McQueen, Jean Paul Gaultier, Karl Lagerfeld pour CHANEL, Riccardo Tisci pour Givenchy, Maria Grazia Chiuri pour Dior ou Rei Kawakubo pour Comme des Garçons.#expofridakahlo Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Riccardo Tisci chez Givenchy, Phoebe Philo chez Céline, Jonathan Anderson chez Loewe : derrière ces stratégies de recrutement de talents créatifs au succès incontestable se trouve Pierre-Yves Roussel. À la tête du LVMH Fashion Group et du comité exécutif pendant plusieurs années, Pierre-Yves a supervisé le développement des marques du groupe leader du luxe en définissant le positionnement de chacune, mais surtout en constituant les équipes créatives et business. C'est en s'intéressant au processus du travail créatif qu'il a brillamment projeté sa vision où le dialogue entre chaque partie est primordial. La connaissance 360 du secteur a permis à l'ex-conseiller financier de chez McKinsey de résoudre des problèmes avec agilité. Aujourd'hui, c'est aux côtés de Tory Burch qu'il continue d'écrire l'histoire d'une aventure humaine, créative et entrepreneuriale. Dans cet épisode, Pierre-Yves nous livre ses clés pour coordonner des métiers de passion et de raison, écrire l'histoire d'une marque pérenne et comprendre les objectifs d'un bon management d'entreprise. « À chaque fois qu'il y a une crise, il y a des opportunités.» Ce que vous allez apprendre dans cet épisode : Pierre-Yves se présente Ce qu'il a gardé de sa carrière dans la finance Comprendre les problématiques d'une entreprise d'un point de vue extérieur Ses débuts chez LVMH Son rôle et l'évolution de ses missions Ses apprentissages auprès de Bernard Arnault La vision qui l'a menée au succès Le recrutement dans la direction artistique Mesurer le succès d'un recrutement artistique Comment recruter un bon CEO compatible avec le DA ? Ses débuts chez Tory Burch Son recrutement chez Condé Nast L'ambition de la marque Comment se renouveler ? Préserver son business et son couple Comment rester passionné par son business ? Sa vision sur la réussite d'une entreprise Comment faire durer une marque ? Ses conseils pour Réuni « Je crois qu'on apprend toute sa vie. Le jour où on n'apprend plus, ça veut dire qu'il faut changer d'activité.» « Une marque, c'est comme un livre : vous écrivez différents chapitres et il faut que l'histoire soit raccord. Si vous répétez la même chose, on s'embête.» « Je regarde toujours le succès des entreprises à travers le succès des individus. » N'oubliez pas de vous inscrire à la newsletter de Entreprendre Dans La Mode, les industries créatives et l'art de vivre sur www.entreprendredanslamode.com Aussi, si vous souhaitez me contacter ou me suggérer de nouveaux invités, vous pouvez le faire sur Instagram sous le pseudonyme @entreprendredanslamode Enfin, le plus important : laissez-moi un avis sur Apple Podcast ou iTunes, 5 étoiles de préférence ; cela m'aide à faire connaître le podcast à plus de monde et me motive à faire de meilleures interviews ! Merci de soutenir ce podcast et à bientôt pour un nouvel épisode ! Références: Wharton : https://www.wharton.upenn.edu HSBC : https://www.hsbc.fr McKinsey : https://www.mckinsey.com LVMH : https://www.lvmh.com Andam : https://andam.fr CFDA : https://cfda.com Tory Burch Foundation : https://www.toryburchfoundation.org Tory Burch : https://www.toryburch.com

He doesn't often speak to the media, but when he does, we listen. Since 2018, Italian designer Riccardo Tisci has been at the helm of British fashion powerhouse Burberry. The chief creative officer speaks to us exclusively about his life and his sartorial vision. Back in Paris, we take a look at the latest offerings from Yohji Yamamoto and Christelle Kocher, who both place diversity and cultural exchanges at the heart of their work.

L'homme s'exprime très peu, sa parole n'en a que plus d'importance. À Londres, Riccardo Tisci, qui a pris en main depuis 2018 les destinées de la vénérable maison Burberry, s'est confié, en exclusivité pour le magazine "Mode", sur sa vie et son œuvre. Il partage avec Yohji Yamamoto et Christelle Kocher ce sentiment important : sans la diversité, l'échange et le partage, la mode n'existerait plus.

Riccardo Tisci chez Givenchy, Phoebe Philo chez Céline, Jonathan Anderson chez Loewe : derrière ces stratégies de recrutement de talents créatifs au succès incontestable se trouve Pierre-Yves Roussel. À la tête du LVMH Fashion Group et du comité exécutif pendant plusieurs années, Pierre-Yves a supervisé le développement des marques du groupe leader du luxe en définissant le positionnement de chacune, mais surtout en constituant les équipes créatives et business. C'est en s'intéressant au processus du travail créatif qu'il a brillamment projeté sa vision où le dialogue entre chaque partie est primordial. La connaissance 360 du secteur a permis à l'ex-conseiller financier de chez McKinsey de résoudre des problèmes avec agilité. Aujourd'hui, c'est aux côtés de Tory Burch qu'il continue d'écrire l'histoire d'une aventure humaine, créative et entrepreneuriale. Dans cet épisode, Pierre-Yves nous livre ses clés pour coordonner des métiers de passion et de raison, écrire l'histoire d'une marque pérenne et comprendre les objectifs d'un bon management d'entreprise. « À chaque fois qu'il y a une crise, il y a des opportunités.» Ce que vous allez apprendre dans cet épisode : Pierre-Yves se présente Ce qu'il a gardé de sa carrière dans la finance Comprendre les problématiques d'une entreprise d'un point de vue extérieur Ses débuts chez LVMH Son rôle et l'évolution de ses missions Ses apprentissages auprès de Bernard Arnault La vision qui l'a menée au succès Le recrutement dans la direction artistique Mesurer le succès d'un recrutement artistique Comment recruter un bon CEO compatible avec le DA ? Ses débuts chez Tory Burch Son recrutement chez Condé Nast L'ambition de la marque Comment se renouveler ? Préserver son business et son couple Comment rester passionné par son business ? Sa vision sur la réussite d'une entreprise Comment faire durer une marque ? Ses conseils pour Réuni « Je crois qu'on apprend toute sa vie. Le jour où on n'apprend plus, ça veut dire qu'il faut changer d'activité.» « Une marque, c'est comme un livre : vous écrivez différents chapitres et il faut que l'histoire soit raccord. Si vous répétez la même chose, on s'embête.» « Je regarde toujours le succès des entreprises à travers le succès des individus. » N'oubliez pas de vous inscrire à la newsletter de Entreprendre Dans La Mode, les industries créatives et l'art de vivre sur www.entreprendredanslamode.com Aussi, si vous souhaitez me contacter ou me suggérer de nouveaux invités, vous pouvez le faire sur Instagram sous le pseudonyme @entreprendredanslamode Enfin, le plus important : laissez-moi un avis sur Apple Podcast ou iTunes, 5 étoiles de préférence ; cela m'aide à faire connaître le podcast à plus de monde et me motive à faire de meilleures interviews ! Merci de soutenir ce podcast et à bientôt pour un nouvel épisode ! Références: Wharton : https://www.wharton.upenn.edu HSBC : https://www.hsbc.fr McKinsey : https://www.mckinsey.com LVMH : https://www.lvmh.com Andam : https://andam.fr CFDA : https://cfda.com Tory Burch Foundation : https://www.toryburchfoundation.org Tory Burch : https://www.toryburch.com

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.

Amuleti e superstizioni, rituali e cristalli taumaturgici: i protagonisti della moda non disdegnano un approccio scaramantico al loro lavoro e alla loro vita personale. Sapevate che il numero 17, temuto nella cultura occidentale, è un portafortuna per Riccardo Tisci? E avreste mai immaginato che Victoria Beckham crede così tanto nel potere taumaturgico dei cristalli da disegnare abiti con speciali tasche per contenere ogni giorno cristalli specifici? Anche Naomi Campbell, neomamma, non si mette in viaggio se non ha con sé almeno un paio di cristalli. E avreste mai immaginato che, sul comodino, Tom Ford tiene una copia di un libro considerato un classico della letteratura spirituale? Se volete sapere quale è e volete conoscere tante curiosità legate agli amuleti e superstizioni degli stilisti e dei protagonisti della moda, ascoltate il podcast dedicato all'articolo di Samira Larouci pubblicato sul numero di maggio di Vogue Italia. A cura di Elisa Pervinca Bellini

每日英語跟讀 Ep.K114: About brands - Fendi launches fancy ‘doggy bags' for devoted pet lovers   隨著近年越來越多台灣人選澤養寵物勝過養小孩，精品品牌開始推出各種新穎前衛的產品以吸引更多消費者。 With more and more Taiwanese opting to care for pets rather than children in recent years, high-end brands have come up with new and innovative ways to attract more customers. 「狗袋」原為在美國為打包餐廳吃剩的食物的塑膠袋，如今已有新的定義。近期，許多品牌開始主打高級狗袋，成為毛小孩出門用的「運輸工具」或「休息站」。 Doggy bags, once referred to as a plastic bag to pack up leftover food from a restaurant, now has a new definition as a luxurious vehicle and rest stop for lovable pets when “traveling” from one place to another. Fendi近期推出一系列的寵物飾品，其中包括手提袋，項圈，夾克，甚至還有與主人同款的皮帶，讓毛小孩和父母能一同享受高級奢華的生活方式。 Fendi recently released a new line of pet accessories, including bags, collars, jackets, and even matching belts for owners to help both experience the life of luxury. 根據Fendi官網所述，此系列以棕色和煙草色呈現品牌招牌「FF」 logo，讓你以更時尚的方式攜帶和運輸寵物的各種必需用品。 According to Fendi, the new collection features the brand's signature FF logo in brown and tobacco-like colors, and includes stylish ways to carry and transport your pet's essentials. 從FF logo寵物旅行手提包、防潑水尼龍外套，到帶有FF主題圖紋金屬名牌的皮帶和項圈等，這一系列的產品對毛小孩外出所需應有盡有。 From pet–travel totes, water-resistant nylon jackets, and a leather belt and collar with a metal FF motif tag, the new line is sure to attract devoted pet owners. 現在，若寵物出門感到疲憊的話，你可以同時顧及到時尚和實用性，帶他們走遍天下。 Now, when your pet gets tired, you can combine both style and function wherever you go.   Next Article   博柏利春季推出「露點裝」　網讚：真男人就要這樣穿！| Burberry's 2021 spring collection featuring ‘nipple windows' becomes big hit online 隨著春天的到來，全球的時尚品牌紛紛推出2021年春季商品，以迎接新的一年。 With the arrival of spring, fashion brands all across the world are launching their new collections for the first season of 2021. 然而，2021春季最吸睛的肯定是博柏利藝術總監Riccardo Tisci的最新男裝T恤，這件胸口挖有兩個大洞的服裝剛好露出男模胸前兩點，引發網友熱議。 However, none attracted more attention than Burberry's latest 2021 spring collection by creative director Riccardo Tisci where several men's shirts were featured with two large circular cutouts on their chest, making it the focus of many discussions online. 根據外媒報導，Riccardo Tisci這一季的設計概念在於打造出不平凡的浪漫，而主題也圍繞在鯊魚和美人魚間的戀情。 According to foreign media, Tisci's vision for the season was centered around the romance between “mermaids and sharks.” 以將看似毫無關聯的元素結合在一起著稱的博柏利，透過圖形設計和非規格化的剪裁推出了今年「對比世界的探索」。 Known for combining seemingly unconnected elements together, Burberry debuted its “exploration of contrasting worlds” through its graphic designs and unconventional cuts. 根據博柏利台灣官網所示，露點T恤雖然標價為稍貴的新台幣2萬1,900元，至今已全數售出。 The T-shirt, priced at NT$21,900 proved to be very popular and has been sold out, according to Taiwan's Burberry website. 網友也紛紛在社群媒體上表示這前衛的設計似乎代表「好男人不包二奶」，以雙關點出博柏利不平凡的剪裁。 Social media users immediately commented online on the modern design and jokingly claim that good men don't cover their chest, making a wordplay on a phrase in Mandarin with similar meaning for “good men don't keep other women.” 有些人將其稱為「好男人制服」，也有人好奇的問道購買此上衣的人穿出門會不會時不時感到寒冷。 Some also coined it the “good men uniform,” while others questioned whether those who bought the shirt would feel “breezy” every time they go out. Source article: https://chinapost.nownews.com/20210429-2414954 ; https://chinapost.nownews.com/20210420-2380685   通勤學英語15mins.Today榮獲 Apple Podcast 2020年十大熱門節目 KKBox 2020年十大Podcast風雲榜 (唯一語言學習Podcast) Himalaya 人氣票選播客總冠軍 每日英語跟讀Podcast，就在http://www.15mins.today/daily-shadowing 每週Vocab精選詞彙Podcast，就在https://www.15mins.today/vocab 每週In-TENSE文法練習Podcast，就在https://www.15mins.today/in-tense 用email訂閱就可以收到通勤學英語節目更新通知。

Kim married Kanye in Florence, Italy in 2014 in a bridal gown designed by his friend Riccardo Tisci, but last year the problems in the marriage became a spectacle.  After his presidential campaign rally on July 19 in which he tearfully revealed he and Kim considered aborting their daughter North, he launched into a days-long string of Twitter rants denouncing his wife and his mother-in-law Kris Jenner. He claimed Kim and Kris tried to have him committed and accused his wife of having an inappropriate relationship with the rapper Meek Mill. Kanye, who referred to his mother-in-law as 'Kris Jong Un' in one of his outbursts, also posted and deleted a tweet claiming he was 'trying to divorce' his wife. Amid her husband's Twitter rants Kim, who was reportedly livid that he shared the abortion story publicly, made a statement saying the family was 'powerless' to intervene in Kanye's bipolar disorder issues since he is an adult. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/Teddy-G/support

Join Kelly & Thomas as they run down many of the collections presented during London and Milan Fashion Weeks - Spring 2021. From Burberry by Riccardo Tisci to Raf Simons debut as the co-creative director at Prada. They break down several of the collection and play a lightning round. There are disagreements and praise to be had by both.

This week we have big news to share! The RWCT crew will be growing by one this October when Whitney and Mike welcome a baby girl to the family. As with all big moments, we felt it necessary to break down the fashion behind maternity, nursery and kid style. Listen in to hear what items have been the easiest to substitute (no surprise here: slip dresses) as well as the hardest finds (where are a good pair of jean shorts when you need them?). We also discuss the highs and lows of having your first pregnancy during a worldwide pandemic. Then in Style Snacks, Valentino’s HC show was worth the wait, Riccardo Tisci might be out at Burberry, the CFDA announces their (yet again) nominees, Princess Beatrice weds in secret and Nicki Minaj also gets in on the pregnancy announcement game. www.runwaywalkscurrenttalks.com https://www.instagram.com/runwaywalkscurrenttalks/ https://twitter.com/RunwayTalks https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW7W32h_5l7nnlrL1vazjlw/featured

On this week's business-critical episode, Noah, Rachel and Sam are joined by writer (and surfer) Molly Young to discuss key takeaways from "Garbage Language," her Vulture essay about why corporations speak the way they do. We also talk about what it's like to profile designers like Donatella Versace and Riccardo Tisci, Sam's new hair oil, and the power of positive moments. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this week's business-critical episode, Noah, Rachel and Sam are joined by writer (and surfer) Molly Young to discuss key takeaways from "Garbage Language," her Vulture essay about why corporations speak the way they do. We also talk about what it's like to profile designers like Donatella Versace and Riccardo Tisci, Sam's new hair oil, and the power of positive moments. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

There are some fashion insiders who call Alexandre Mattiussi “a one in a generation” fashion designer. And I would have to agree with that assessment. He is a bit of a fashion unicorn in that, not only is he a down to earth, friendly and gregarious guy who happens to be a very talented fashion designer, he also has a real head for - and a love of - both the business of fashion and the theatricality of it. Born in 1980 in the Normandy countryside, Alexandre studied at the Duperré fashion design school in Paris and decided to specialize in menswear design as he astutely saw that the market was much less saturated than the womenswear market at that time. Early on, back in 2002, he tried his hand at starting his own business, selling t-shirts he had designed but decided to press pause on that adventure to really learn his trade inside the walls of established menswear brands before stepping out on his own. To this end, he worked at Dior’s “30 Montaigne” menswear line and then joined Givenchy where for five years he built up real-world experience as he led the menswear design team before the arrival of Riccardo Tisci at the house. Following that, he had a stint designing for Marc Jacobs Men. It was while at Marc Jacobs, as he was working on some ultra-luxury menswear items, that Alexandre had his sartorial epiphany. The beautiful things he was creating, though he would never be able to afford to buy them, he wanted to create clothing that he would see being worn on the street –clothing that would make people happy as they went about living their lives. And so, in 2011 his brand, AMI, was born. The name, which means friend in French but is also the composition of his initials and the last letter of his last name perfectly encapsulates both the designer and his designs. He seems to be friends with everyone and everyone wants to be friends with him. And his clothing does act like friends for those who wear them. This is a brand filled with staple wardrobe pieces; the perfectly cut pair of trousers, the great chunky sweater and the evergreen outerwear– menswear that was so well done that women wound up flocking to his work, and also wearing his designs. Today, AMI has over 300 stocklists across the globe and online and has freestanding stores in Paris, Tokyo, London, and China. And last year he finally launched a “menswear for women” line in response to the high demand for his designs by women around the world. I caught up with Alexandre at his headquarters in Paris after he and I had both just returned from a whirlwind tour of Asia. I was attending Shanghai Fashion Week and Tokyo Fashion Week and he also happened to be there as well. He was showing his first collection outside of Paris in Shanghai at the same time as its fashion week, and then held an event in Japan during its fashion week. All of it was a way to thank his Asian customers and friends who have become a very big part of his business. What did I tell you, Alexandre, a savvy businessman, but an even better friend.

Lea T, modella transgender e attivista per i diritti della comunità LGBT, è uno dei personaggi più carismatici del mondo della moda. La musa di Riccardo Tisci è stata una delle protagoniste della prima edizione di L’Uomo Live, una nuova formula editoriale di incontri e talk dedicati alla moda, andata in scena nelle sale di Villa Favard, sede di Polimoda, in occasione di Pitti Uomo. Qui il podcast relativo al talk in cui Lea T ha dialogato con Francesca Ragazzi

STRIKE A POD : le podcast piquant et flamboyant consacré au patrimoine vivant et jamais boring de la mode. Pour ce premier épisode "Ariana Grande, nouvelle égérie Hepburnienne chez Givenchy" nous avons invité : Emilie Hammen, historienne de la mode, doctorante et professeure à l’Institut Français de la Mode, Alice Pfeiffer, journaliste de mode, spécialiste de la question du genre, Jean-Jacques Picart, consultant et conseiller en image, et Francisco Terra, directeur artistique de Neith Nyer. INSIDE EP 1 : Hubert de Givenchy a créé sa maison de couture en 1952, à l'âge de 24 ans. "Élégance" est synonyme de ce créateur gentleman dont les clientes se nomment Jacky Kennedy Onassis, Grace Kelly et évidemment Audrey Hepburn, actrice, meilleure amie, muse. Le couturier vend sa maison à LVMH en 1988 et présente sa dernière collection en 1995. Ses successeurs se nomment John Galliano, Alexander McQueen et Riccardo Tisci. Ce dernier révolutionne l'esthétique de la maison pendant douze ans avant de quitter son poste en 2017 pour prendre la tête de la direction artistique de Burberry. Clare Waight Keller quitte alors Chloé pour remplacer Tisci chez Givenchy. En mai 2019, la chanteuse américaine Ariana Grande est annoncée comme le nouveau visage de la maison "a modern muse and the voice of a generation" selon le communiqué de presse. Quelques références cinématographiques, littéraires et musicales : Lire ou relire "Breakfast at Tiffany’s" de Truman Capote (1958) et voir ou revoir son adaptation au cinéma par Blake Edwards (1961) avec Audrey Hepburn dans le rôle-titre de Holly Golightly. Audrey Hepburn a porté des créations Givenchy pour les films “Sabrina” (1954), “Funny Face” (1957), “Love in the Afternoon” (1957), “Paris When it Sizzles” (1964) “How to Steal a Million” (1966), “Charade” (1963) and “Love Among Thieves” (1987). Pour tout connaître sur Audrey Hepburn et perfectionner son anglais, lire « Fifth Avenue, 5 A.M. » de Sam Wasson, Apprendre les paroles par coeur de "7 Rings" (2019) et "Side to Side" (2016), deux chansons d'Ariana Grande (2019)qui évoquent Tiffany's, joaillier de luxe. Et vous, qui auriez-vous imaginé comme muse chez Givenchy ?

Hosts Noah Thomas and Jian DeLeon are joined by Chinatown Market founder Mike Cherman and Adam Petrick, global director of brand marketing at Puma. They talk about the rise of Cherman's brand, known for its bootleg aesthetic and cheeky approach to streetwear, before discussing some exciting new developments they have coming later this year. Also a lot of knowledge bombs get dropped while we go through the week and news. For instance, y'all probably didn't know Mike Cherman and KITH have a very special graphic design connection. Y'all also probably didn't know about Puma's rich history of fashion collaborations way before Raf Simons touched a Stan Smith or Riccardo Tisci even heard of an Air Force 1. Yeah—it goes that deep. We also asked our Dropcast listeners to weigh in with their favorite Puma collaborations, and Cherman takes over "What'd You Cop" by turning the podcast into a gifting suite. Listen and find out what goodies he brought. And for a chance to end up in a future episode of The Dropcast, call The Dropcast Hotline at 833-HIGHSNOB (833-444-4766). Relevant Links: Rimowa Teases Luggage Collaboration with Artist & Designer Daniel Arsham Supreme Shares Throwback Photos for 25th Anniversary of Lafayette StoreKITH Treats Is Launching Its Own Cinnamon Toast Crunch Cereal Palace Unveils New Oakley Collaboration & Much More for Los Angeles-Exclusive Collection Kanye West’s Sunday Service Merch Puts Fonts on the Main Stage Uniqlo UT Unveils Full ‘Star Wars’ Collab With NIGO, Jun Takahashi & Tetsu Nishiyama Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hosts Noah Thomas and Jian DeLeon are joined by Chinatown Market founder Mike Cherman and Adam Petrick, global director of brand marketing at Puma. They talk about the rise of Cherman's brand, known for its bootleg aesthetic and cheeky approach to streetwear, before discussing some exciting new developments they have coming later this year. Also a lot of knowledge bombs get dropped while we go through the week and news. For instance, y'all probably didn't know Mike Cherman and KITH have a very special graphic design connection. Y'all also probably didn't know about Puma's rich history of fashion collaborations way before Raf Simons touched a Stan Smith or Riccardo Tisci even heard of an Air Force 1. Yeah—it goes that deep. We also asked our Dropcast listeners to weigh in with their favorite Puma collaborations, and Cherman takes over "What'd You Cop" by turning the podcast into a gifting suite. Listen and find out what goodies he brought. And for a chance to end up in a future episode of The Dropcast, call The Dropcast Hotline at 833-HIGHSNOB (833-444-4766). Relevant Links: Rimowa Teases Luggage Collaboration with Artist & Designer Daniel Arsham Supreme Shares Throwback Photos for 25th Anniversary of Lafayette StoreKITH Treats Is Launching Its Own Cinnamon Toast Crunch Cereal Palace Unveils New Oakley Collaboration & Much More for Los Angeles-Exclusive Collection Kanye West’s Sunday Service Merch Puts Fonts on the Main Stage Uniqlo UT Unveils Full ‘Star Wars’ Collab With NIGO, Jun Takahashi & Tetsu Nishiyama Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Riccardo Tisci inspired today's podcast about his thoughts and experiences of life in London 20 years ago broke to now, the socail media influenced years. Is there a generic free shopping form though?

Last year, during NYFW SS19, we caught up with Edward Buchanan (@sansovino6), the Milan-based fashion designer and industry veteran. Coming up in the ranks of Alexander McQueen, John Galliano, and Riccardo Tisci, the former Bottega Veneta creative director is one of the very few black designers who has worked steadily between the US and Europe for 25 years, most of the last decade at the helm of his independent knitwear brand SANSOVINO 6. With such an extensive, storied and impressive resume, it's a wonder Buchanan is not one of our industry's household names.  Since recording this episode there have been fall outs with Italian luxury brands Dolce & Gabbana, Prada and most recently Gucci that has spurred much needed industry conversation(s). In this turbulent fashion climate where there's no escaping the diversity conversation and venerable brands are taking a drumming for insensitive messaging, imaging and lack of representational hiring, we sought out Buchanan who's been called “the best American label you've probably never heard about” by Vogue.com, to weigh in on these among other progressive issues in fashion. 

On the most intellectual episode of The Dropcast ever, hosts Jian DeLeon and Noah Thomas are joined by Highsnobiety founder David Fischer and fashion director Atip Wananaruks during Highsnobiety's annual summit in Berlin. We talk about the latest releases from Ralph Lauren, Supreme x The North Face, and Riccardo Tisci's latest collection for Burberry.  David also shares a Grailed horror story, and we weigh in on some of the collections from Dior and Valentino shown in Tokyo this week. We asked our listeners "who is the most relevant fine artist today?" and you guys certainly didn't disappoint with your responses. Listen up to hear us dissect everything from Daniel Arsham's Hollow Figure to the parallels between Virgil Abloh and Andy Warhol. As always, we welcome your voicemails on The Dropcast Hotline. So feel free to ring us with some spicy takes of your own. Call us at 833-HIGHSNOB (444-4766). Heron Preston’s Nike Tailwind Sunglasses Get a Release Datehttps://www.highsnobiety.com/p/heron-preston-nike-tailwind-release-date/ BAPE Debuts 25th Anniversary HEADS SHOW T-Shirts https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/bape-heads-show-2018-t-shirts/ 032c Puts Berlin on the Fashion Map With Debut Womenswear Show https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/032c-runway-show-interview/ Ralph Lauren Debuts ’92 Polo Stadium-Inspired Winter Collection https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/polo-ralph-lauren-winter-stadium-fw18/ Supreme’s ‘BLESSED’ Brings Skate Videos Back to Their Raw Roots https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/supreme-blessed-skate-video-review/ The New Supreme x The North Face Drop Just Made Winter Worth It https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/supreme-the-north-face-fw18-collection/ Riccardo Tisci’s Newly Revealed Burberry Pre-collection Is Redefining Streetwear https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/riccardo-tisci-burberry-fw19-precollection/ Daniel Arsham Is Releasing His Trippy Hollow Figure https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/daniel-arsham-hollow-figure/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the most intellectual episode of The Dropcast ever, hosts Jian DeLeon and Noah Thomas are joined by Highsnobiety founder David Fischer and fashion director Atip Wananaruks during Highsnobiety's annual summit in Berlin. We talk about the latest releases from Ralph Lauren, Supreme x The North Face, and Riccardo Tisci's latest collection for Burberry. David also shares a Grailed horror story, and we weigh in on some of the collections from Dior and Valentino shown in Tokyo this week. We asked our listeners "who is the most relevant fine artist today?" and you guys certainly didn't disappoint with your responses. Listen up to hear us dissect everything from Daniel Arsham's Hollow Figure to the parallels between Virgil Abloh and Andy Warhol. As always, we welcome your voicemails on The Dropcast Hotline. So feel free to ring us with some spicy takes of your own. Call us at 833-HIGHSNOB (444-4766). Heron Preston’s Nike Tailwind Sunglasses Get a Release Datehttps://www.highsnobiety.com/p/heron-preston-nike-tailwind-release-date/ BAPE Debuts 25th Anniversary HEADS SHOW T-Shirts https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/bape-heads-show-2018-t-shirts/ 032c Puts Berlin on the Fashion Map With Debut Womenswear Show https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/032c-runway-show-interview/ Ralph Lauren Debuts ’92 Polo Stadium-Inspired Winter Collection https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/polo-ralph-lauren-winter-stadium-fw18/ Supreme’s ‘BLESSED’ Brings Skate Videos Back to Their Raw Roots https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/supreme-blessed-skate-video-review/ The New Supreme x The North Face Drop Just Made Winter Worth It https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/supreme-the-north-face-fw18-collection/ Riccardo Tisci’s Newly Revealed Burberry Pre-collection Is Redefining Streetwear https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/riccardo-tisci-burberry-fw19-precollection/ Daniel Arsham Is Releasing His Trippy Hollow Figure https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/daniel-arsham-hollow-figure/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of the Dropcast, big bosses David Fischer and Jeff Carvalho sit down in the studio with Noah Thomas to talk about the week's biggest news. Jian DeLeon dials in from sunny London (that's a joke) to talk about what went down at the book launch of our first book with Gestalten, The Incomplete Highsnobiety Guide to Street Fashion and Culture. We also break down some of London Fashion Week's best shows, like Riccardo Tisci's highly-anticipated debut at Burberry. We asked listeners to weigh in with thoughts on their favorite British labels, and Dropcast all-time voicemail MVP Preston LaDue doesn't disappoint with his latest offering. There's also an in-depth discussion about the '90s skate shoe comeback, one we've seen with recent collabs like FTP x DC Shoes bringing back the Syntax (which David used to own!), and A$AP Rocky's Under Armour SRLo, an ode to the Osiris D3 designed by legendary skater Dave Mayhew. As always, we welcome your feedback on our Dropcast Hotline, so make that thing ring and call us at at 833-HIGHSNOB (833-444-4766). Buy The Incomplete Highsnobiety Guide to Street Fashion and Culture https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/incomplete-highsnobiety-guide-street-fashion-culture/ 070 Shake Shuts Down NYC for Highsnobiety’s Issue 17 Launch Party https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/070-shake-highsnobiety-issue-17-launch-party/ Kanye West Confirms ‘Good Ass Job’ Project with Chance the Rappe https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/kanye-west-chance-the-rapper-good-ass-job-project/ Did Kanye West Just Announce a New Album Called ‘YANDHI’? https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/kanye-west-new-album-yandhi-release/ FTP Re-Works the Heavily Padded DC Syntax Sneaker https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/ftp-dc-syntax-e-tribeka-release-date-price/ A$AP Rocky Taps Dave Mayhew for Under Armour Sneakerhttps://www.highsnobiety.com/p/awge-underarmour-srlo-sneaker/ Here’s Everything You Need to Know About Supreme Collaborator Tabboo! https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/supreme-tabboo-collaboration/ Supreme Teases GZA “Liquid Swords” T-Shirt Collab https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/supreme-gza-liquid-swords-t-shirt/ Riccardo Tisci Debuts His Collection for Burberry SS19 at LFW https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/burberry-ss19-fashion-show/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of the Dropcast, big bosses David Fischer and Jeff Carvalho sit down in the studio with Noah Thomas to talk about the week's biggest news. Jian DeLeon dials in from sunny London (that's a joke) to talk about what went down at the book launch of our first book with Gestalten, The Incomplete Highsnobiety Guide to Street Fashion and Culture. We also break down some of London Fashion Week's best shows, like Riccardo Tisci's highly-anticipated debut at Burberry. We asked listeners to weigh in with thoughts on their favorite British labels, and Dropcast all-time voicemail MVP Preston LaDue doesn't disappoint with his latest offering. There's also an in-depth discussion about the '90s skate shoe comeback, one we've seen with recent collabs like FTP x DC Shoes bringing back the Syntax (which David used to own!), and A$AP Rocky's Under Armour SRLo, an ode to the Osiris D3 designed by legendary skater Dave Mayhew. As always, we welcome your feedback on our Dropcast Hotline, so make that thing ring and call us at at 833-HIGHSNOB (833-444-4766).  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Youth, energy, ideas; this London Fashion Week had it all. The Big Fashion Moment™ came this time via Riccardo Tisci and Burberry, but we still had the continuing rise of Matty Bovan, the expansive multicultural universe of Asai, and, of course, ten years of a certain Victoria Beckham to celebrate. Fash-ON Fash-OFF was there through it all, and this episode we bring you all the trends, surprises and fashion related chit-chat you need to feel like you were too. i-D Arts and Culture Editor Matthew Whitehouse is joined by i-D Fashion Features Editor Steve Salter and i-D Junior Fashion Editor Bojana Kozarevic. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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

Julian Casablancas, Riccardo Tisci, Donald Glover, Dapper Dan: This week Will and Noah chomp their way through this week's news and culture insanity and discuss the profiles and Q+As you need to read right now. Plus Noah discusses the world's most democratic boots and Will explains his love of memes. Julian Casablancas In Conversation: http://www.vulture.com/2018/03/julian-casablancas-in-conversation.html? Donald Glover Can't Save You: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2018/03/05/donald-glover-cant-save-you The Return of the Dap: https://www.gq.com/story/dapper-dan-gucci-harlem-atelier-exclusive-interview Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Julian Casablancas, Riccardo Tisci, Donald Glover, Dapper Dan: This week Will and Noah chomp their way through this week’s news and culture insanity and discuss the profiles and Q+As you need to read right now. Plus Noah discusses the world’s most democratic boots and Will explains his love of memes. Julian Casablancas In Conversation: http://www.vulture.com/2018/03/julian-casablancas-in-conversation.html? Donald Glover Can’t Save You: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2018/03/05/donald-glover-cant-save-you The Return of the Dap: https://www.gq.com/story/dapper-dan-gucci-harlem-atelier-exclusive-interview Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In episode 36, we welcome back host Jamel Hawk (http://www.jamelhawk.com) to discuss the latest news in gentlemen fashion on G is for Gentlemen! We get a breakdown of who were the best dressed gentlemen at 90th Academy Awards. We also dive into Menswear retailer Bachrach closing its doors after 140 years of business. Plus,we discuss luxury British heritage brand Burberry announcing that Riccardo Tisci will be joining as its new chief creative officer. All this and more on #G4Gents!

In episode 36, we welcome back host Jamel Hawk (http://www.jamelhawk.com) to discuss the latest news in gentlemen fashion on G is for Gentlemen! We get a breakdown of who were the best dressed gentlemen at 90th Academy Awards. We also dive into Menswear retailer Bachrach closing its doors after 140 years of business. Plus,we discuss luxury British heritage brand Burberry announcing that Riccardo Tisci will be joining as its new chief creative officer. All this and more on #G4Gents!

Damien Jalet is a freelance choreographer and performer from Belgium. Starting in theatre, Damien was originally interested in becoming a director, until he discovered dance. “What I was looking for in theatre, didn’t have anything to do with words, it was much more about the physical presence and how the body could convey” After finding dance Damien became obsessed, “it became an overwhelming obsession”. He explained, “it makes you see the world differently”. Damien went on to work with a range of companies as both a dancer and choreographer including with Marina Abramovic, Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui/Eastman, Icelandic Dance Company, Chunky Move, Sasha Waltz and Guests, Les ballets C. de la B, Akram Khan and Scottish Dance Theatre. Damien’s work frequently explores myths, religions, and rituals and how dance can capture some of these traditions: “the body is the conveyor”. His work is diverse and has won a number of significant Awards. Babel(words) won two Olivier awards in 2011 for Best New Dance Production and Outstanding Achievement in Dance for the set design of Antony Gormley. Babel (Words) also won a prix Benois de la danse for best choreography at Bolshoi, Moscow. Damien is well known for his collaborative approach to dance, connecting dance to a range of other artistic disciplines. He has worked with visual artists Antony Gormley, Nawa Kohei, fashion makers Jean-Paul Lespagnard, Hussein Chalayan, Riccardo Tisci and Bernhard Willhelm and with musicians including Loscil, Olof Arnalds and Florence + the Machine. In this interview, we talk about his collaboration with Japanese visual artist Kohei Nawa. Damien created the work Vessel with Kohei Nawa. Vessel first premiered in 2016 and has been described as a lovely meeting point between dance and sculpture. Vessel will have its Australian Premiere at Perth Festival in March. A selection of works. THR(O)UGH, (2015, in collaboration with Jim Hodges)  BABEL (Words) (2016, at the Festival d'Avignon). les méduses (2013)  Black Marrow (with Erna Omarsdottir for Chunky Move at the Melbourne international festival 2009). This interview covers a range of topics including collaborations and Damien’s process from making work.

Virginie Picot – originally from Paris – has devoted the last 17 years of her career to talent management and visual creations, specializing in the fashion and music industries. Currently living in NYC, she is an agent and Executive Producer for Iconoclast Image and leads the print department. She represents emerging photographers such as Olivia Bee, David Uzochukwu, and Mathieu Cesar, as well as established talents such as Jean-Baptiste Mondino, Cyrille de Vignemont, and Gus Van Sant. She has worked alongside globally renowned recording artists such as Katy Perry, Future, and Kesha, as well as fashion designers including Riccardo Tisci at Givenchy, Damir Doma, and Zaid Affa. Topics Discussed In This Episode: Starting her career directly out of university within the music industry Working for V2 Music Her experience working at a photo gallery in London Working for Givenchy in Paris Magic vs magick Her love for the work of Francis Bacon and Alexander McQueen Working for Iconoclast Image in NY The balance between art and commerce Servicing clients Changes going on in the entertainment industry Understanding the creative vision before developing a project How to stay true to your creativity while taking a brief from a client The realities of commercializing your artwork Floria Sigismondi Creating a body of work that defines your creative vision Creating long term relationships vs. creating short term networks www.artistdecoded.com

Transsexuella modeller, punk och en läderkjol till Kanye West. Vad håller egentligen det anrika franska modehuset Givenchy på med idag? Går en strålande framtid till mötes, är svaret. Husets chefsdesigner Riccardo Tisci (1974 ) har nämligen framgångsrikt lyckats blåsa bort det damm som legat över märket och förvandlat det till ett modernt och samtida märke, på många sätt. Han använder inte bara sin makt i modevärlden till att formge kläder, utan till att försöka förändra attityder. Just nu är han extra mycket i ropet genom sitt arbete med den nya stora modeutställningen Punk: Chaos to Couture på Metropolitan Museum of Art i New York. Mer om honom och hans förvandling av märket Givenchy berättar vi i veckans STIL. Riccardo Tisci är en av modevärldens mer medvetna designer som inte tvekar att använda sig av sin position till att få ut olika budskap om acceptans. ”Jag vet att jag kan göra kläder som ser bra ut på catwalken, men varför inte passa på att ge människor något att tänka på samtidigt?”, som han säger.  Till modehusets annonskampanj inför hösten och vintern 2010 valde han till exempel att använda sig av sin goda vän Lea T, en transsexuell modell från Brasilien. Många menade att han var på väg att göra sitt livs misstag. Men han stod på sig, och stödet blev massivt. Till och med den amerikanska tv-stjärnan Oprah Winfrey bjöd in Lea T till sin show. Om stilar som avviker från normer vet Philip Warkander en hel del. Under fem år har han skrivit och arbetat med en avhandling, med fokus på stilar av så kallad ”queer” karaktär, under sina studier på Stockholms universitet. Förra veckan disputerade han – och blev därmed världens första doktor i modevetenskap. Honom har vi träffat. I början av juni kommer Riccardo Tisci att tilldelas den amerikanska modebranschorganisationen CFDA:s prestigefulla internationella pris, för han är också en hejare på design. Något som man också just nu kan se om tar sig till Parisoperan för att se deras uppsättning av i Ravels Boléro. Han har gjort de skira dräkterna av hudfärgad spets och brodyr. I det avseendet påminner han om grundaren av huset Givenchy, Hubert de Givenchy (1927–). En man som för många är nära förknippad med Audrey Hepburn och hennes garderob. Han klädde henne både privat och professionellt. Om hur det gick till på modehuset när det begav sig då får vi också höra i programmet. En av nycklarna till Riccardo Tiscis framgång är hans förmåga att fånga upp samtiden i sina kläder och skapa plagg som sprider sig som en löpeld. Till sin herrkollektion hösten 2011 lanserade han till exempel en t-tröja med en stor bild på en Rottweilerhunds ansikte, som visar tänder och tunga, i vad som kan beskrivas som ett ilsket – och väldigt skräckinjagande– morrande. Det blev en dunderhit. Men hundar som bär t-tröjor, hur ska man förhålla sig till det? Mer om det får vi också höra. Veckans gäst är Ingrid Giertz Mårtenson, VD för konsultföretaget Swedish Vision och rådgivare till en mängd mode- och kulturrelaterade organisationer.