Podcasts about The Sartorialist

The Sartorialist was one of the most well known blogs and images that you just had to see. The majority of us were hooked on The Sartorialist. Today's episode is talking to Scott Schuman the founder and someone who changed us all looking at street style that has never been so inspirational,with showing how individual style took over fashion. Join me on one of the most fascinating episode talking to Scott as I am huge fan of his work the Stylish Eye behind the Lens who gave us The Sartorialist Scott Schuman. You can find Scott on Instagram as The Sartorialist.

Today's episode is with Joseph Tate, who is one the most well known illustrator in The Sartorialist. A conversation about how and why Joseph began and what it was that attracted him to this world of fine, elegance, sophisticated part of menswear. He started up his own IT business, but at the back of his mind, he was illustrating not thinking he could make it successful but as they say where there is a will there will always be away and ta da it all came alive! One the most successful illustrators in menswear Joseph shares his insights and knowledge of the industry, and he very much admires and has respect for I would say he has become The Sartorialist Illustrator. You can find Joseph here www.josephtateofficial.com

Muchas gracias por escuchar cada mañana este podcast de fotografía. Si quieres puedes visitar mis redes https://www.patreon.com/estudiolumina https://www.estudiolumina.com https://www.instagram.com/estudiolumina

In this episode of 5to9, I had a chat with Justin Bridges, a photographer, holistic financial coach, fractional CMO for tech startups, writer of the Growers newsletter, and a proud plant dad.Justin started his career as a Wall Street analyst at Goldman Sachs, and quickly realized that he disliked the culture and was craving to do something more creative. He then pivoted into fashion, working as a planner and buyer at Jcrew and Saks Fifth while pursuing fashion and lifestyle photography on the side. He then worked for an OG fashion blog, the Sartorialist, as a photographer, which took off his lifestyle fashion career, shooting for brands like Kith, Pyer Moss, GQ, Highsnobiety, and Everlane just to name a few. He is a also top instructor on Skillshare teaching photography and personal finance to over 150 thousand students. In 2021, he joined the team at El Camino Travel, a company that curates conscious, intimate group travel experiences for women as their co-founder and CMO. After leaving El Camino, he now runs a photography studio, is a fractional CMO for tech start-ups, writer of his newsletter Growers, and continues to tinker with many different projects.We talked about his ever-evolving creative career, theories on networking, why you shouldn't pursue your passion, a reframe of imposter syndrome, his policy of constantly trying something new, and more.This is Justin Bridges for 5to9. 

Yolanda Edwards should come as no surprise to all of you as my guest today. She, like her husband Matt Hranek, is the epitome of a collector. She cut her cloth working for Martha Stewart and eventually became the creative director for Conde Nast Traveler, but it's safe to say her magazine, Yolo Journal, is exactly where she's supposed to be. Yolanda and Matt have become the go to for a lot of things, but traveling advice has always been paramount. Whether it's her writing or the photographers telling you the story, Yolo Journal and her newsletter answers all those questions you have about the hidden gems worth traveling to and where to treasure hunt while you're there. Although she travels the world to experience familiar and new places, one thing has remained the same, and that is that no trip is complete without hunting for goods to add to her many collections. THAT, is the epitome of a collector. Alright, let's get into it. Yolanda Edwards, for Collectors Gene Radio.YOLO Journal - https://www.yolojournal.com/

This episode I was totally thrilled to speak with Shezzane Mozumder, founder of Dapper Bespoke, based in Bangladesh in the capital of Dhaka. I was totally inspired by the craftsmanship. When I first saw the Dapper Bespoke and Shezzane images on Instagram, I was convinced it was either based in Italy or other parts of the world but never thought it was based in Bangladesh just shows how we have been convinced in thinking certain countries are only known for their Fast Fashion Factories only! How wrong was I! On this conversation Shezzane joins me in introducing how Sartorial is taking high steps in Bangladesh, how his father took the very first steps in introducing Sartorial way of dressing, how he himself became influenced into taking his steps from his father into the world of Sartorialist journey thriving extraordinaire heights and tasting the success in changing a generation. You can find Shezzane here https://tinyurl.com/ywhfzy9k If you have any feedback or would like to be featured on a future episode, please feel free to email menswearbyawoman@gmail.com

#Episode 45 A perfectly fitted suit can up your power dressing game dramatically! On this episode, Aneesh talks to Sandeep Gonsalves, co-founder of SS Homme, a luxury design label based out of Mumbai. They discuss why some suits are better than the others, suits all men should have in their wardrobe, faux pas to avoid and much more, on this episode of A Niche Thing!Sandeep Gonsalves is a serial Sartorialist and has a reputation of being one of the most stylish men in India. Backed by a Master's degree in Business Management, Sandeep Gonsalves partnered with Sarah to create Sarah & Sandeep. Sandeep has been featured in GQ India's Annual 100 Best Dressed List in 2017 & 2019.You can Sandeep on Instagram @sandeepmxgYou can find SS Homme on Instagram @sshommeAn all-around bon-vivant, Aneesh Bhasin is a commentator on all things cool and is one of GQ's 30 most influential young Indians. Follow him on Instagram and Twitter at @aneeshb You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts website at https://ivmpodcasts.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's episode, professional charity auctioneer, CK, tells us about hitting three boroughs in one night in 2010. A nacho crawl, being stopped by The Sartorialist, a robbery gone right, the Olive Garden, and ill-chosen costumes all included. New York City baby!Check out CK on InstagramHave fun like CK?Donate to TDF Costume CollectionCK on his most fun nightArticle on the Nacho Crawlfind us at They Had Fun & on Instagram

Sartorialist. A favorite word. Tried to sell Bonobos at Nordstrom. They wouldn't have me. Now I'm glad bc my calling is elsewhere. On the dancefloor. Adjusting beats instead of the shirtcuffs of my boys. They said I was the only one who ever did it right.

Nigel Cleaver has been seeing style of Sartorial from a very young age. Nigel dresses the most elegant way of Sartorial but at the sametime his also influenced on what his individual style makes him feel comfortable, which is what Style is all about! He has watched how his grandfather to his father and other family members in their dress sense that gave him the eye for the taste of Sartorial ways. Join Nigel and myself talking about how it all began with his influencers like his grandfather to his father, with his passion for the most well made Sartorial clothing, shoes, to accessories and how he went into become a writer for Crockett and Jones and Private White VC. You can find Nigel Cleaver work here https://instagram.com/ignoreatyourperil?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= If you have any feedback or would like to be featured on a future episode please feel free to email menswearbyawoman@gmail.com

POA for today: Reviewing the hyped new porn drama 'Pleasure', Gen-Z's discovery of Kate Bush, Britney Spears' lavish wedding, the Australian media's forced outing of Rebel Wilson, and the Hollywood-ification of the Sartorialist's breakup. Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Construire une marque, c'est élaborer les contours d'une personnalité et poser les fondements d'une identité souvent proche de son créateur. Si la marque vit sur les réseaux sociaux à travers ses produits, la mise en avant d'un contenu plus personnel et spontané apparaît chez certains comme un levier inévitable dans notre société où l'image prône. C'est justement ce double aspect sur lequel une stratégie peut s'écrire. Alors, faut-il lever le voile de ses écrans pour incarner sa marque ? Ils sont nombreux à avoir fondé leur entreprise de cette manière, de blogueur, influenceur à entrepreneur, incarner sa marque s'avère efficace pour mieux projeter son univers, attirer sa communauté et ainsi sa clientèle. Ce n'est pas un, mais cinq invités qui se sont passés le micro dans cet épisode pour parler du modèle d'incarnation au sein de leurs marques respectives. Accompagné de Priscilla Jokhoo, directrice du service entreprise de la Fédération Française du Prêt à Porter Féminin, nous avons échangé sur leur parcours personnel, les avantages mais aussi les limites de l'incarnation. Elise Chalmin, Claire Teixeira (Rosaé Paris), Margaux Lonnberg et Warren Guetta expriment chacun leur rapport à leur image où l'envie de durer est un enjeu à ne pas négliger. Cet épisode bénéficie du soutien du DEFI mode, dirigé par Clarisse Reille. « Je trouve que la meilleure mise en avant de soi et incarnation c'est de faire parler ta marque sans forcément qu'on sache qui tu es. » Elise Chalmin, Fondatrice d'Elise Chalmin Ce que vous allez apprendre dans cet épisode : Priscilla Jokhoo se présente Elise Chalmin se présente Claire Teixeira se présente Leurs marques, CA et milestones La boutique est-elle un levier pour son business ? Margaux Lonnberg et Warren Guetta se présentent Choisir son nom de marque La valeur ajoutée Les limites de l'incarnation Comment elles gèrent l'incarnation Leurs best practice Les contre-exemples de l'incarnation L'incarnation comme stratégie marketing Le modèle de co-création, un levier pour générer de l'engagement ? L'équilibre entre business et création Leurs objectifs « On aime bien reposter les looks de nos clientes car c'est aussi une façon de proposer comment mille filles vont s'approprier de mille façons une pièce. » Claire Teixeira, Fondatrice de Rosaé « Quand on a monté la marque, je ne me suis plus du tout mise en avant par rapport à mon blog. C'est comme si une page du livre se tournait. » Margaux Lonnberg, Co-Fondatrice de Margaux Lonnberg « Je trouve ça tellement fort d'avoir une boîte, de se mettre en avant, de se prendre en photo et de montrer ton quotidien qui n'est pas toujours cool. Je pense que ça fait rêver les gens parce qu'ils sont curieux, mais il ne faut pas forcer les choses. » Warren Guetta, Co-Fondateur de Margaux Lonnberg « Une marque a pour objectif de durer dans le temps. C'est important de construire quelque chose de plus solide et corporate qui dépasse la personne. Au-delà de ça, c'est une entreprise avec des équipes où chacun apporte sa pierre à l'édifice, ce n'est pas juste le succès de quelqu'un. » Priscilla Jokhoo 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 ! Intervenants : Priscilla Jokhoo, Directrice Service Entreprise FFPAPF Elise Chalmin, fondatrice d'Elise Chalmin https://www.instagram.com/elisechalmin/ https://elisechalmin.com Claire Teixeira, fondatrice de Rosaé https://www.instagram.com/claireteixeira/ https://www.instagram.com/rosaeparisofficial/ https://www.rosaeparis.com Margaux Lonnberg et Warren Guetta, co-fondateurs de Margaux Lonnberg https://www.instagram.com/margauxlonnberg/ http://www.margauxlonnberg.com Références : Fédération Française du Prêt à Porter Féminin : https://pretaporter.com Programme TALENTS : https://pretaporter.com/expertises/service-entreprise/talents-3-2-2/ DEFI mode : https://www.defimode.org Garance Doré : https://www.instagram.com/garancedore/ The Sartorialist : https://www.instagram.com/thesartorialist/ @Holybelly : https://www.instagram.com/holybellycafe/ Jean Touitou, APC : https://www.apc.fr/ Sézane : https://www.sezane.com/us Morgane Sézalory : https://www.instagram.com/morganesezalory/ Le Slip Français : https://www.leslipfrancais.fr Guillaume Gibault : https://www.instagram.com/ggibault/ Atlein, Antonin Tron : https://www.atlein.com Simon Porte Jacquemus : https://www.instagram.com/jacquemus/ Atelier Unes : https://atelier-unes.com

Today's guest is a permanent resident in my Instagram saves, and probably so many of yours. She's painfully chic, has the cutest dogs in the world, and is truly an old soul with taste as timeless to match. Jenny Walton is a woman of many trades. She's an incredibly talented illustrator whose work has been shared by the likes of Vogue and more. She's the creative director for The Sartorialist, who also happens to be her partner, which basically makes them the chicest couple in fashion. And she's a fashion creator who's collaborated with brands like Prada, Gucci, and more. A peek inside her closet and you'd find some of the most rare vintage designer finds, accessories she makes herself, and a skirt collection that would rival Blaire Waldorf's. Jenny chats about her journey into fashion and how she's stayed true to her style through an ever-changing industry. We also talk about her big move to Milan which happened earlier this year, how she's settling in, and the fashion industry abroad.    Follow Jenny here https://www.instagram.com/jennymwalton/   Love the show? Follow us and leave a review! And for more behind-the-scenes, follow Liv on Instagram, @LivvPerez.    Produced by Dear Media

Dani speaks about a recent symposium she attended organised by Dr Monica Titton entitled ‘Tailoring Suits, Shaping Bodies', and missing Grace Wales Bonner given the time difference. On the occasion of the opening of ‘Fashioning Masculinities: The Art of Menswear' at V&A Museum, Dani and Nadya wonder about their interactions with menswear in academia and for their own wardrobes. Recalling their fascination with writings such as Paul Jobling's ‘Advertising Menswear' and Masafumi Monden's ‘Japanese Fashion Cultures: Dress and Gender in Contemporary Japan', and the early influence of blogs such as The Sartorialist. To round up, they consider the increasingly gender fluid trajectory that menswear is taking in recent years.

The EV revolution is speeding up. If it's on wheels, chances are someone has figured out how to take it electric. But what has been the path that has brought us here? In this episode, Donna talks with Paul D'Orleans, founder of The Vintagest and possibly the world's foremost authority on the EV revolution happening on two wheels. We spoke about his passion for buying and repairing rare and vintage motorcycles models from around the world and the moment when he decided to share his expertise with the world through his blog The Vintagent. Paul also shared his views on what will push the EV revolution forward. Join us and discover why Paul's knowledge of motorcycles' past is just as exciting as the future! Before any world-changing innovation, there was a moment, an event, a realization that sparked the idea before it happened. This is a podcast about that moment — about that idea. Before IT Happened takes you on a journey with the innovators who imagined — and are still imagining — our future. Join host Donna Loughlin as her guests tell their stories of how they brought their visions to life.  JUMP STRAIGHT INTO: (01:52) - Paul D'Orleans on his first motorbike and growing up in Stockton, California - “I cultivated a kind of street smarts or at least street awareness from an early age, but, you know, I was kid, so I mostly I had fun.” (06:21) - Paul's first business as a freelance painter in San Francisco and the vintage motorcycle scene in the 80s - “This was no ordinary unemployed hooligan club. These were people who all had college educations that loved carrying around on old British motorcycles.” (12:25) All the way to the Soviet border: Paul's motorcycle road trip to Europe in 1988 - “I was encouraged to take a trip in 1987 out to the Eastern Bloc to buy old motorcycles because there were quite a few ex-military and other machines and they were dirt cheap.” (15:33) - The growing momentum for motorcycles in pop culture and the creation of The Vintagent - “I just started posting photos with one or two sentences at first. And then as I learned how to play that instrument, it became much more elaborate.” (23:02) - Why it's important to understand the history of electric vehicles and the present transitional phase - “In early January 2009, I was able to be the first press anywhere to break the story of the world's first electric superbike. Who knew that 10 years later, I would have that bike in one of my Peterson exhibits.” (29:08) - What will really push the EV revolution forward - “If you want mass adoption, you need legislation. That's what happened in China. They banned small internal combustion motors from the center of their big cities. Boom! They got 4 million EVs on the road.” EPISODE RESOURCES:  Follow Paul on https://www.instagram.com/pauldorleans/?hl=en (Instagram), https://www.facebook.com/thevintagent/ (Facebook) Read https://thevintagent.com/ (The Vintagent) Read Paul's book https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/3899559568/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i5 (The Current)  Learn more about the https://www.petersen.org/ (Petersen Museum in Los Angeles) See the latest street fashions on https://www.thesartorialist.com/ (The Sartorialist ) Thank you for listening! Follow https://www.beforeithappened.com/ (Before IT Happened) on https://www.instagram.com/beforeithappenedshow/ (Instagram) and https://twitter.com/TheBIHShow (Twitter), and don't forget to subscribe, rate and share the show wherever you listen to podcasts!  Before IT Happened is produced by Donna Loughlin and https://www.studiopodsf.com/ (StudioPod Media) with additional editing and sound design by https://nodalab.com/ (nodalab). The Executive Producer is Katie Sunku Wood and all episodes are written by Jack Buehrer.

Dans cet épisode initialement sortie en Juin 2020, nous partons à la rencontre de Constance Gennari, elle est la fondatrice et directrice artistique du média et de la marque The Socialite Family. Le concept ? The Socialite Family est né de l'envie de partager les espaces de vie des familles d'aujourd'hui. À l'origine, Constance propose du contenu éditorial autour de la décoration d'intérieur et de l'art de vivre contemporain sur son site. Elle développe par la suite sa propre marque de mobilier au gré de ses inspirations. De son poste de journaliste chez Milk Magazine, en passant par acheteuse d'art, Constance nous raconte comment elle a trouvé sa passion à travers l'univers du design d'intérieur mais surtout, dans sa quête permanente des nouveaux styles de vie familiale. Dans cet épisode, elle nous parle de ses inspirations, du sourcing dans l'industrie du mobilier et des valeurs de l'entreprise.« Quand on veut avoir sa boîte, il faut aller chercher les bonnes personnes, creuser, être sur le terrain. Je passe ma vie à chiner, à parler et aller consulter parce que j'ai besoin d'apprendre tout le temps et de comprendre. »Ce que vous allez apprendre dans cet épisode: Le parcours de ConstancePourquoi elle a créé The Socialite FamilySa ligne éditoriale et ses inspirationsComment elle finance ses débutsLa rencontre avec son associéeDu blog à l'édition de mobilierLes premiers objets et la recherche de fabricantsLes labels dans le mobilierLa cliente The Socialite FamilyLe recrutement de son équipeSes ambitionsLes valeurs de l'entrepriseLes KPI's qu'elle regardeL'expérience en boutiqueÀ quoi ressemblent ses journées« J'ai eu envie de parler de la famille moderne. J'avais eu mon premier enfant donc j'étais en plein dedans. »« J'aime bien demander à notre communauté leur avis quand on fait des lancements. J'adore les faire participer en story comme si je demandais à des amies ce qu'elles pensent d'une tenue. C'est intéressant pour affiner la production. »« Je suis obsédée par la quête de la jolie pièce, en mode comme en objet. Je passe mon temps à faire les vide greniers, les puces. J'ai beaucoup d'amis marchands qui m'apprennent énormément. En fait, j'ai une soif de comprendre, d'apprendre autant sur un vêtement que sur un meuble. »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: The Socialite Family (Média) : https://www.thesocialitefamily.com/#The Socialite Family (E-Shop) : https://shop.thesocialitefamily.com/fr/ Leur instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thesocialitefamily/ The Selby : https://theselby.comGarance Doré : http://www.garancedore.fr The Sartorialist : https://www.thesartorialist.com World Of Interiors : https://www.worldofinteriors.co.ukVogue Intérieurs : https://www.vogue.com/living/homesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Paul sits down with the charming and ascendant George Hahn to talk about sobriety, tenacity and Cary Grant's suit.George was recently featured in the New York Times and given the designation of “Urban Raconteur.”  Spot on considering how the satirist, humorist, sartorialist, minimalist, bicyclist, urbanist, humanist, soloist and coffee elitist is becoming essential viewing on social media with his hilarious and intimate live-streamed morning walks through Central Park with his dogs. But what made this podcast so rich and meaningful was the discussion around George's 19 years of sobriety. Where he was at the turn of the century (Sex and The City and a famous paramour are only part of the story), when his hard living had to end and how he now finds peace as a creative enjoying his own renaissance in the city he loves dearly. Follow George Hahn on Instagram: @georgehahnFollow George Hahn on Twitter: @georgehahnFollow George Hahn on TikTok: @georgehahnnycVisit GeorgeHahn.com Host: Paul ChamberlainGuest: George HahnProduced by: Cerebral Itch LabsEngineered & Edited by: April WinchellLearn more about Smart Funny Tortured: Visit smartfunnytortured.com Clips featured in this episode:North By Northwest - Turner EntertainmentDays of Wine and Roses - Warner Bros.

Cosa serve per essere un bravo sartorialist? Non solo marketing, non solo sartoria, bespoke e fashion, ma tanta passione e trasversalità. Dallo standing online alla capacità di destreggiarsi con comunicazione e creatività, ecco alcuni ingredienti per svolgere questa professione di tendenza, come posizionarsi online e avere successo sui social. Ma soprattutto, qual è l'ingrediente segreto che non può mancare?Ascolta Gabriella Bellomo nel podcast con Alessandro Mazzù e scoprilo!

Lo street style nasce, in qualche modo, con lui. Scott Schuman che si definisce “fotografo e autore con una social media platform, The Sartorialist”, con cui nel 2005, dice, “ho iniziato a fotografare la gente di New York che trovavo avesse un look interessante e potesse esprimere un certo stile”. Ne è passato di tempo (e ne sono passati, davanti al suo obiettivo, di look per le strade di tutto il mondo) e, causa pandemia di coronavirus, qualcuno si è spinto a dichiarare che lo street style sia morto, ucciso da questo periodo di joggers, tute e look a mezzo busto per le call su Zoom. Non è d'accordo il re dello street style Scott Schuman, come racconta in questa intervista concessa a Michele Fossi per Vogue Italia di febbraio. Voci di Michele Fossi e Federico Fischetti, a cura di Elisa Pervinca Bellini.

Cosa vuol dire essere sartorialist e perché può essere una professione esaltante? L'ho chiesto a Gabriella Bellomo autrice del libro "Professione sartorialist Strategie di marketing per diventare un professionista nel settore del fashion e del bespoke: l’abbigliamento sartoriale maschile" (Dario Flaccovio Editore)Leggi l'articolo su Smack!

Se pubblicare un libro, lanciare un podcast o semplicemente... trovare la tua voce (e la tua strada) è qualcosa che ti incuriosisce, questo episodio con Gabriella Bellomo, Communication Manager di NAD e conduttrice di NAD Radio, ti sarà di ispirazione. Perché con la determinazione, tutto si può realizzare.

We continue our conversation with street style photographer extraordinaire, Scott Schuman, and speak about his five books and fifteen-year career as The Sartorialist. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Street style photographer extraordinaire, Scott Schuman, joins us this week to speak about his five books and fifteen-year career as The Sartorialist. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

In this episode my guest today is the amazing Monica Dimperio, sharing with us the story about her amazing blog and her latest project "To be Honest The Podcast". During a post-college stint in luxury retail, working as a Fashion Merchandiser for Prada, Adriano Goldschmied, and Lacoste, Hashtag Lifestyle founder, Monica Dimperio, did what all Millennials do to figure out their next move – a solo trip to Europe.  While looking for places to eat and shop in Berlin Monica stumbled upon the burgeoning street style trend that captured the inspiring style of real people on the streets. Soon after returning to the states Monica took a leap of faith (at a time when blogging was uncharted territory) and quit her job to start one of her own, The Midwasteland. That website, cited by the New York Times as one to watch, alongside big names like The Sartorialist, would eventually be known as one of the first American street style fashion blogs. In the six years the blog’s growth was directly correlated to the embrace of Facebook and Twitter which she used to blast outposts, drive commentary, and connect with her community. This early-adoption mindset landed her a spot on Refinery29’s top tweeters to follow list and a Social Media Week panel on building an audience from scratch.   Guest Social Media links Instagram - @monicadimperio @tobehonesttho_ Facebook - @monica.dimperio @to-be-honest-tho Website – http://www.tobehonesttho.com   Listen to her podcast here: http://tobehonesttho.com/podcast/   Victoria Lowell is a financial advocate, coach, international bestselling author of “Empower your Worth: A Woman’s Guide to Increasing Self-Worth and Net Worth.” and the founder of Empowered Worth, a financial-education platform that empowers women to become active participants in their own financial future and well-being. In late 2018 she left Wall Street and followed her passion to help women assert themselves fiscally. Her expertise in this field has led to her hosting this podcast, conferences and webinars, motivational speaking and being a guest on many tv, radio and podcast shows. Thanks for listening! It means so much to us that you listened to our podcast! If you would like to continue the conversation with us, head on over to www.empoweredworth.com .  With this podcast, we are building a community of Empowered Women that we hope to inspire to a better their lives and take their place at the financial table. If you know somebody who would benefit from this message, or would be an awesome addition to our community, please share it using the social media buttons on this page.   Social Media links Instagram - @empoweredworth Facebook - @victorialowellew & @empoweredworth Twitter - @empoweredworth Pinterest - @empoweredworth You Tube - @empoweredworth Website – www.empoweredworth.com     Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a note in the comment section below!   Subscribe to the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe on the podcast app on your mobile device.   Leave us a review We appreciate every bit of feedback to make this a value adding part of your day. Ratings and reviews from our listeners not only help us improve, but also help others find us in their podcast app. If you have a minute, an honest review on iTunes goes a long way! Thank You!!    

Scott Schuman has always been teaching people how to dress.You may not have been learning from him directly, but chances are, the images you had saved or the ones you thought of in your head or the ones on your favorite designer's mood board…were probably taken by him. The Sartorialist himself has been showing the world how to dress through his camera lens for over 15 years.And now, with his new book The Sartorialist Man: Inspiration Every Man Wants, Education Every Man Needs, it's time to hear from Scott himself on what he's learned, with a little bit of help from his friends.It's Blamo! Extra and The Sartorialist, Scott Schuman is BACK.**Listen to the entire episode on Blamo! Extra

Cette semaine, nous partons à la rencontre de Constance Gennari, elle est la fondatrice et directrice artistique du média et de la marque The Socialite Family. Le concept ? The Socialite Family est né de l’envie de partager les espaces de vie des familles d’aujourd’hui. À l’origine, Constance propose du contenu éditorial autour de la décoration d’intérieur et de l’art de vivre contemporain sur son site. Elle développe par la suite sa propre marque de mobilier au gré de ses inspirations. De son poste de journaliste chez Milk Magazine, en passant par acheteuse d’art, Constance nous raconte comment elle a trouvé sa passion à travers l’univers du design d’intérieur mais surtout, dans sa quête permanente des nouveaux styles de vie familiale. Dans cet épisode, elle nous parle de ses inspirations, du sourcing dans l’industrie du mobilier et des valeurs de l’entreprise.« Quand on veut avoir sa boîte, il faut aller chercher les bonnes personnes, creuser, être sur le terrain. Je passe ma vie à chiner, à parler et aller consulter parce que j’ai besoin d’apprendre tout le temps et de comprendre. »Ce que vous allez apprendre dans cet épisode: Le parcours de ConstancePourquoi elle a créé The Socialite FamilySa ligne éditoriale et ses inspirationsComment elle finance ses débutsLa rencontre avec son associéeDu blog à l’édition de mobilierLes premiers objets et la recherche de fabricantsLes labels dans le mobilierLa cliente The Socialite FamilyLe recrutement de son équipeSes ambitionsLes valeurs de l’entrepriseLes KPI’s qu’elle regardeL’expérience en boutiqueÀ quoi ressemblent ses journées« J’ai eu envie de parler de la famille moderne. J’avais eu mon premier enfant donc j’étais en plein dedans. »« J’aime bien demander à notre communauté leur avis quand on fait des lancements. J’adore les faire participer en story comme si je demandais à des amies ce qu’elles pensent d’une tenue. C’est intéressant pour affiner la production. »« Je suis obsédée par la quête de la jolie pièce, en mode comme en objet. Je passe mon temps à faire les vide greniers, les puces. J’ai beaucoup d’amis marchands qui m’apprennent énormément. En fait, j’ai une soif de comprendre, d’apprendre autant sur un vêtement que sur un meuble. »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: The Socialite Family (Média) : https://www.thesocialitefamily.com/#The Socialite Family (E-Shop) : https://shop.thesocialitefamily.com/fr/ Leur instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thesocialitefamily/ The Selby : https://theselby.comGarance Doré : http://www.garancedore.fr The Sartorialist : https://www.thesartorialist.com World Of Interiors : https://www.worldofinteriors.co.ukVogue Intérieurs : https://www.vogue.com/living/homes

Drue de Milo is a New York based singer, writer, model, and director with a gift for unearthing stories inherent in nature. https://www.instagram.com/druedemilo/ The former ballerina, accustomed to pushing her body to limit for the sake of a beautiful story, finds “literal poetry motion,” and crafts cinematic pop anthems to soundtrack and myth-ify both the coolest and most ordinary moments of listener's lives. Performances included at headlining at classic venues such as The Viper Room, and SOBs, live streams for iheart Radios Live x Live, Standard sounds, and Laudree, to name a few; however, Drue cites a blues set for the inmates at Rikers island as her most memorable musical experience. An independent artist amassing hundreds of thousands of Spotify streams, she's been featured and profiled in magazines such as V, W, Wonderland, Rollercoaster, Ladygunn, Hollywood Life, and a staple on international fashion bible The Sartorialist

A little over 12 years ago, photographer Scott Schuman, also known as The Sartorialist, camped outside Milan’s Spring 2007 menswear shows to photograph attendees. Schuman’s pictures, a luxury-focused interpretation of “street style” photography, were published on the now defunct website Men.Style.com. The incredible response the images received from viewers and the thousands of amateur bloggers who reposted them on Tumblr led to a major shift in the fashion industry, birthing a generation of creators who built their careers around street style. It also helped lift the veil of an otherwise closely guarded industry, turning previously unknown editors, buyers, and socialites into public figures. Today, street style photography is more than just a sub-genre — it's a lucrative business. Dozens of photographers gather outside fashion shows to capture images of attendees for major publications. At the peak of its popularity, some in-demand photographers were earning up to $20,000 in one month. The magazines, in turn, receive significant advertising revenue from the web traffic the pictures generate. And the stars who appear in the photographs could leverage their exposure to develop partnerships with brands that want to increase their visibility or hype around their shows. But with the COVID-19 pandemic limiting the number of in-person runway shows and causing many cities around the world to cancel their fashion weeks altogether, industry experts believe the high-end street style world that Schuman helped birth is ready for a major evolution. The sudden break in the fashion calendar, increased financial pressures, and a changing social climate have made it necessary for companies, photographers, and influencers to reevaluate their relationships with the genre. Even prior to COVID-19, many insiders recognized a flaw in how the cycle operated. “I think it had hit a fevered pitch,” says The Yes creative director and street style fixture Taylor Tomasi-Hill. “It was an echo chamber of people who weren’t necessarily being original or showing authentic style.” Authenticity and innovation is what Tomasi-Hill is known for. When street style was still in its infancy, she was among a group of Teen Vogue editors who made colorful and bold statements with their Fashion Week wardrobes, while other editors at the time strictly wore black. Over time, Tomasi-Hill believes that commitment to personal style became compromised: “There were too many people taking money or clothes from brands to promote themselves as influencers without being true to what they actually loved.” According to Vogue photographer Phil Oh, the budding influencer-brand-relationship put a strain on the creativity exhibited at fashion weeks. “Street style at fashion weeks became less about actual personal style and more about marketing brands’ upcoming collections — which I suppose is the main function of fashion shows, after all, but that made street style feel a bit more manufactured,” he says. “It is maybe less relevant for the viewer at home, but probably more important for the brands’ bottom lines.” With a renewed focus on personal style, Tomasi-Hill believes influencers can reclaim their relevance. “They’ve had time to reset and strategize on what’s important and forge meaningful relationships with brands that they believe in,” she says. “Truly original style makers will continue to thrive, and I can’t wait to see that creativity continue to unfold.” The societal shift that has occurred during the pandemic, particularly in relation to race- and class-based disparities, may also encourage companies and photographers to evaluate who the real “stars” of street style are. “I think street style will be more focused on people with style and not how much money they have,” says veteran photographer Seleen Saleh. “I have always looked for people I thought were interesting to me. I will continue to do so. My focus has always been and will always be highlighting Black creatives of the diaspora." Based on the industry’s current desire to deliver more inclusive content, the number of Black people featured in front of and behind the camera may see a significant increase. “We may also see a lot more inclusivity within street style galleries and in the way people are represented post-pandemic,” says photographer Darrel Hunter, who was one of the first to publish inclusive street style at Teen Vogue in collaboration with then-editors Phillip Picardi and Jessica Andrews. (Andrews is now Bustle's Deputy Fashion Editor.) “During the pandemic we had brands and publications now waking up and suddenly taking an interest in inclusivity and diversity and scrambling for all of the diverse content that they can find," adds Hunter. "Hopefully this isn’t just a trend, and this isn’t something that people are trying to do in the moment to pacify their readers and be seen as inclusive.” Change is already underway at Copenhagen Fashion Week. Hunter attended, photographing various street style subjects including Ellie Delphine and Lois Opoku. Notably, there seemed to be more diversity and fewer sponsored brand moments, perhaps signaling a shift toward inclusivity and a return to personal style. The fashion industry’s current financial crisis, which could alter the number and scale of lavish runway shows, may also impact street style. “If shows stop happening or the format changes, then fashion week as we know it may not exist,” says Hearst Magazines staff photographer Tyler Joe. “Maybe designers decide to condense four seasons into two and combine both men's and women's shows in remote locations to allocate their money more efficiently, thus creating a more meaningful experience for the viewer.” Cutting down on fashion week budgets may also alleviate some of the financial stress photographers face when traveling to cover shows. “Street style photographers already spend a lot of their own money traveling to four different cities around the world to do their job,” he says. “If these shows are no longer happening back to back in the same locations, then it doesn't make financial sense for the photographers. The brands might pay for the editors and influencers to go, but not the photographers.” Street style veteran Tamu McPherson, who started behind the camera and now is one of the industry’s most photographed subjects, says fans are looking beyond Fashion Week for street style imagery. As evidence of the genre’s enduring impact, she points to the fact that brands and bloggers now produce street style-inspired shoots on their own. “Street style is now a strong and effective medium for communicating style and promoting product,” she says. “As proof of its influence, brands direct influencers to shoot sponsored content respecting the street style aesthetic.” On Instagram, influencers like McPherson regularly post street style-inspired photos that aren’t necessarily captured at Fashion Week. No matter the future of runway shows, “one thing for sure is that influencers will continue to produce personal street style images for our inspiration,” she says. The fashion industry as a whole continues to go through an internal reckoning that may permanently change the way the industry operates. Street style as a creative genre hasn't been exempt from this internal audit. In fact, it may have needed this time to reevaluate more than any other part of the business. But as the world struggles to contain the spread of coronavirus, the future of street style — and Fashion Week as a whole — is still largely uncertain. “There is no way to tell what will happen post COVID-19,” McPherson adds. “The street style coming out of Copenhagen Fashion Week looked great. However, cases of the virus are rising around Europe and may impact Milan and Paris fashion weeks, pushing out the next opportunity for Fashion Week related content to February,” she says. “It’s hard to know what the world will look like then.”

Se sei curioso di conoscere da vicino la Fashion Design School di NAD, nell'intervista a Sarah, Gabriella e Irene scoprirai che il 2020 non è stato solo un anno pieno di imprevisti e cambiamenti, ma anche di bellissimi ricordi indelebili che hanno a che fare con la Milano Fashion Week, collaborazioni per libri di moda e progetti innovativi.

Enjoy this new episode of Show & Tell hosted by Jace Lipstein.

Scott Schuman https://www.instagram.com/thesartorialist/ https://www.thesartorialist.com/

Writing new chapters, tellings others' stories, and digging up the past.Show Notes(2:00) The A. Lange & Söhne Odysseus(13:30) A. Lange & Söhne Zeitwerk(14:30) H10 Livestream: From Cult To Classic(22:56) A. Lange & Söhne Datograph Up/Down(32:30) The Sartorialist India(40:30) Tag Heuer Monoco(45:00) TheSartorialist.com(58:00) Steve McCurry Portraits(1:00:00) Steve McCurry, Photography Hall Of Fame(1:12:09) The Watch That Came In From The Cold

We speak to photographer Scott Schuman about his new book ‘The Sartorialist India’. Plus: we discuss the redesign of ‘Frame’ magazine and talk to James Hyman about which titles we think should return to print.

This week, Aleks sits down with an old friend, prominent street style photographer, Jamie Ferguson, better known on Instagram as @JKF_MAN.Jamie’s been shooting menswear for five years, following a few years spent as an actor, and a few more working in fashion marketing. Today, he’s known for his compelling editorial and street style photography, shooting for a wide array of independent brands that make, in his own words, ‘interesting, wearable clothes.’He talks to Aleks about his career path, plus what’s hot and what’s not in menswear today. He also explores the challenges of creating striking visuals in a market that’s obsessed with throwaway digital content, and highlights some brands that he rates for their originality.Listen in if you’re interested in discovering men’s style brands that are cutting through the noise on social media today.---HandCut Radio is produced in collaboration with Birch, a London and New York based creative agency. Our theme music is by Joe Boyd.---Show NotesJamie Ferguson — Instagram[01:43] Drake’s[04:20] GQ UK[04:25] Esquire UK[06:04] The Sartorialist[06:18] Pitti Uomo, Florence[08:32] DAKS[10:48] MRKET, New York[12:29] Drake’s AW16 Lookbook with Jason Jules[20:57] David Gandy on HandCut Radio[24:27] Stoffa, New York[24:35] Stoffa ‘House of Cards’ Campaign[25:46] Beige Habilleur, Paris[26:11] Husbands, Paris[28:01] Glen Allsop, Eidos FW16 Lookbook[28:16] BODE, New York[35:32] Ethan Newton, Brycelands[36:46] Ethan’s plum cords[38:49] George Cortina[38:52] Andy Spade[38:53] Michael Hainey on Blamo![39:29] Unbuttoned — G. Bruce Boyer’s Life In Clothes, Podcast

The Sartorialist himself came by to talk about, well, a bit of everything. Show Notes (3:00) The Sartorialist website (4:00) The Sartorialist (in paperback) (8:00) Steve McCurry portraits (9:15) The Sartorialist in India (14:30) Paris is Burning (24:15) Bill Cunningham (33:00) Tim Walker (33:15) Paolo Reversi (37:11) Wei Koh on Instagram (44:32) Jenny Walton (1:07:30) The Dogist (1:09:00) Pierpaolo Piccioli (1:12:15) George Cortina (1:17:30) The Bulgari Octo Finissimo Chronograph GMT Automatic (1:18:40) Piaget Altiplano Ultimate Concept Watch (1:30:00) On the Bowery (1:31:15) NY Mag coverage of the college admissions scandal 1:31:43) Rao's: New York’s Most Exclusive Restaurant

If you know anything about street style and don't know who Scott Schuman—The Sartorialist—is, then you really don't know anything! He stops by on this week's Dropcast to talk about his upcoming book, how fashion informed his eye, and shares some tips for aspiring photographers on how to stand out in today's saturated market. Hosts Noah Thomas and Jian DeLeon also go over some of the newest products of the week, from Cactus Plant Flea Market's Nike collab to the capsule collection by Chanel and Pharrell. Scott also talks about his new hobby: online shopping, and how he scored a really good deal on some fire Prada shoes. He also shares his personal style rules, like how to mix classic menswear with more fire kicks to create an outfit that makes a statement without screaming. Dropcast listeners also weighed in on The Dropcast Hotline—833-HIGHSNOB (833-444-4766)—to comment on what they think is the most stylish city in the world. Listen up to hear more about Scott's upcoming book, how The Sartorialist became such a force in modern fashion photography, and witness firsthand as Scott "drops on the cop" and has fun with our soundboard. See you next week! Relevant links :Pharrell Officially Debuts Chanel Collab & Reveals Release Date Nike Unveils Air Max Collabs With Cactus Plant Flea Market & Heron Preston What Happens When a Sneakerhead Gets His First Manicure Ralph Lauren’s RRL Celebrates 25th Anniversary With Vintage Collection Special Report: As Fashion & Performance Merge, Sportswear Giants Gear Up for Battle Announcing the Highsnobiety Soundsystem Stage at Melt Festival 2019 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you know anything about street style and don't know who Scott Schuman—The Sartorialist—is, then you really don't know anything! He stops by on this week's Dropcast to talk about his upcoming book, how fashion informed his eye, and shares some tips for aspiring photographers on how to stand out in today's saturated market. Hosts Noah Thomas and Jian DeLeon also go over some of the newest products of the week, from Cactus Plant Flea Market's Nike collab to the capsule collection by Chanel and Pharrell. Scott also talks about his new hobby: online shopping, and how he scored a really good deal on some fire Prada shoes. He also shares his personal style rules, like how to mix classic menswear with more fire kicks to create an outfit that makes a statement without screaming. Dropcast listeners also weighed in on The Dropcast Hotline—833-HIGHSNOB (833-444-4766)—to comment on what they think is the most stylish city in the world. Listen up to hear more about Scott's upcoming book, how The Sartorialist became such a force in modern fashion photography, and witness firsthand as Scott "drops on the cop" and has fun with our soundboard. See you next week! Relevant links :Pharrell Officially Debuts Chanel Collab & Reveals Release Date Nike Unveils Air Max Collabs With Cactus Plant Flea Market & Heron Preston What Happens When a Sneakerhead Gets His First Manicure Ralph Lauren’s RRL Celebrates 25th Anniversary With Vintage Collection Special Report: As Fashion & Performance Merge, Sportswear Giants Gear Up for Battle Announcing the Highsnobiety Soundsystem Stage at Melt Festival 2019 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Monica and Camille introduce you to one of their fashion friends, the streetstyle star and illustrator, Jenny Walton, who is also Creative Director for Scott Schulman of The Sartorialist (her fiancé!). The girls sit down in between shows during London Fashion Week for a relaxed conversation about how Jenny came to being flown all over the world to attend the world’s most prestigious shows alongside Scott. They cover everything from her career ascent, her love of Miuccia Prada, how to remain yourself amongst all the noise on social media, and why shopping vintage is the most sustainable way of being stylish nowadays. For those who want to check out people and accounts discussed in this episode, here’s a little recap:Guest du jour: @JennyMWaltonJenny’s other half: @TheSartorialist LFW FAVOURITES: @SimoneRocha_, @Burberry, @BabbyM, @JW_Anderson, @RichardQuinn, @RejinaPyo, @PeterPilotto, @Erdem, @Loewe, @Roksandailincic, @Preenbythorntonbregazzi, @VictoriaBeckham, @MollyGoddard STREETSTYLE STANDOUTS: @JennyMWalton, @SarahHarris, @PernilleTeisbaek, @LindaTol_JENNY’S SHOUTOUTS: @Charlesvonbarksalot, @WhatMiuccia, @SimplicityCity, @SimoneRocha_, @MarcJacobs Email fashionnofilter@gmail.com or reach us on Instagram @fashionnofilter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

My guest this week is The Sartorialist, Scott Schuman.Scott and I discuss the origins of The Sartorialist, the importance of a creative voice and how he’s continued to evolve his work outside of Fashion.**thesartorialist.comFollow The Sartorialist on Instagram**This episode is sponsored by Rowing Blazers -- Save 15% off your purchase with promo code BLAMO**Follow Blamo! on Instagram

Look in the mirror and what do you see? Sure, there you are, but do you like what's reflected back at you? Do you sometimes think about ways to improve your appearance? It's hard not to look anywhere, really, and not think about appearance: magazines, commercials, and the shows and movies we watch often assault us with the mantra that we are nothing, unless we look as slick as these perfect people. (Who probably also have image issues.) This episode ran much longer than our typical episode. We like to think much of it is funny, but at times it gets deeper, and we reveal things about the way we see ourselves that we've not talked about in 239 episodes. Hell, just the enthusiasm with which this episode was recorded leans toward a certain kind of appearance. So sit back and enjoy knowing you're not alone when looking at mirrors... * * * We kick it off by discussing the first time we were conscious of our appearance...and what made us aware that appearance was even a thing. After that, we talk about if we've ever been obsessed with our appearances...and ways we've presented ourselves to others. Also: find out if we ever cultivated an appearance. We devote some time to whether or not our families were ever concerned with keeping up appearances...and if we are concerned with appearances as adults. We chat about how much time we devote toward our physical appearances -- and if it's even a concern for us to look good. Next, we hone in on the one word we'd use to describe out appearances. Better than that: find out how we'd describe each other to a police sketch artist! We share if the appearances we present to the world are accurate of who we are and, if not, how much it differs. Sticking along those lines, we chat about if most people we know are honest in the image they present to the world, or if they hide behind things they are not. Find out if we think presenting an image is damaging. And we wrap it all up with the most important question one can ask: Beards...why?! * * * And just so you can appreciate the scarf the guy is wearing in this week's episode image, here's a bigger version. (Dude's definitely got style!)

The international fashion week circuit has become more like a circus than ever before. In this episode of My heels are killing me Sonia Sly chats to a Kiwi street-style photographer who shares the ins and outs of what it takes to shoot for the best in the business.

⁠⁠Exploring the modern photography phenomenon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Martha Debayle platica con Scott Schuman sobre su obra llamada The Sartorialist.

Martha Debayle platica con Scott Schuman sobre su obra llamada The Sartorialist.

De straat is het werkterrein van de New Yorkse streetstyleblogger Scott Schuman. Hij reist de hele wereld over om in grote steden de modetrends met de camera vast te leggen. De foto's zijn te zien op zijn website ‘The Sartorialist'. Milou van Rossum bespreekt het gelijknamige boek dat nu is verschenen. Her en der in [...]

Scott Schuman es uno de los blogueros m

Scott Schuman is the proprietor of the street photography blog The Sartorialist. His new book is a collection of the best of his photos.