Podcast appearances and mentions of Virgil Abloh

Today, Nicole Phelps and Vogue's Digital Style Director Leah Faye Cooper are joined by Washington Post's senior critic at large Robin Givhan to talk about her new book “Make It Ours: Crashing the Gates of Culture with Virgil Abloh.” They discuss how Virgil changed the conversation around fashion, the future of Off-White, and what it's like to be a fashion critic in a changing industry.  Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Lauren's guest today is Robin Givhan, longtime fashion and cultural critic and author of Make It Ours: Crashing the Gates of Culture with Virgil Abloh. They chat about the late designer's upbringing, his anti-perfectionism approach to creation, and the imprint he made on Louis Vuitton. They also get into the changing definition of luxury, and Abloh's role in that transformation. Plus, Lauren shares a dispatch from Paris, where she co-hosted a Puck private dinner at Le Petit Chaise with ShopMy earlier in the week. By Thursday, though, everyone was obsessing over this Anna Wintour-stepping-down-from-American Vogue news, which Lauren addresses in relative depth. 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

Pulitzer Prize-winning critic Robin Givhan talks with Tonya Mosley about her new book, Make It Ours: Crashing the Gates of Culture with Virgil Abloh. It's a powerful look at the life and influence of the late designer, who made history as the first Black American artistic director of menswear at Louis Vuitton. Givhan reveals how Abloh, the son of Ghanaian immigrants and a digital native, shaped by hip hop and skate culture, was able to penetrate fashion's elite barriers and redefine who gets to belong.Also, film critic Justin Chang reviews the summer blockbuster F1 starring Brad Pitt.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

In recent years, it's become harder to tell whether fashion can still stand on its own, without leaning on the scaffolding of sport, film, or whatever cultural tentpole happens to be in rotation. But with the sustained relevance of System and the sharp ambition behind its latest expansion, Editor-in-Chief Jonathan Wingfield offers a clear answer: yes—fashion can still trade on itself. It is a business, unquestionably—but a beautifully complex one, in constant dialogue with culture. And in that dialogue, the currency of creativity proves more stable than gold. Unlike so many aspects of contemporary life, its role is inimitable, its value evergreen. In this conversation, Wingfield traces his own route—from suburban teenage boredom and record sleeves to the visual literacy that would come to define his work. We talk about System's origins, the logic behind System Collections, and what gets lost when coverage is dictated by algorithms rather than curiosity. “The most interesting commentary on a film often came from the costume designer, not the star. That logic applies to fashion too.” - Jonathan Wingfield Episode Highlights: From suburban boredom to fashion curiosity - Wingfield traces his creative awakening to the disconnect between small-town life and the cultural energy of nearby London—music, record sleeves, and magazines were his early portals. The record sleeve as first editorial influence - A Peter Saville–designed cover for New Order's True Faith becomes an entry point into the world of typography, photography, and image-making. A formative mentorship on the road - A months-long carpool with UK publishing legend Alan Lewis becomes a crash course in magazine craft—headline writing, storytelling, and editorial voice. Why editing is about the final decisions - For Wingfield, the joy of putting a magazine together isn't in the interviews—it's in the final details: captions, pull quotes, and headlines that shape meaning. System's founding as a response to access fatigue - Frustrated by increasingly hollow interviews with celebrities, Wingfield wanted a space for deeper, more sustained conversations—System was his answer. Virgil Abloh as a cultural inflection point - A cover story featuring Virgil becomes a turning point for System, bridging industry credibility and outsider influence, and reframing who the magazine is for. The slow reveal: System's relationship to time - Wingfield shares why the magazine resists real-time commentary and favors longer arcs—interviewing designers after the noise has died down. The launch of System Collections - He introduces System's newest project: a seasonal, time-capsule-style publication that offers deep visual and editorial takes on fashion month. On interviewing well—and waiting for silence - One of his top tips: don't rush to fill silences. Real answers often follow the pause. What's contemporary now? Swerve the algorithm - Wingfield's closing reflection: avoid being trapped in feedback loops. Discovery, intuition, and counterintuitive creativity are what truly move culture forward. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Subscribe to Throwing Fits on Substack. Cosmic podding. This week, Jimmy and Larry are calmly navigating the chaos to ponder what the pursuit of grails says about us, Our Legacy Work Shop x Emporio Armani round two is hitting Friday so what do we have our eyes on, using ChatGPT to learn understand Catholicism, thank you for our Umbro collab sell out but it appears as if there are some well-actually's to address, we are living through a crazy time whether that's at the DMV or attempting to figure out how tariffs apply to our own cut and sew business, James' rant this week concerns menswear tourists, Virgil Abloh's own tourist vs. purist framework, a men's fashion analogy involving automobiles, the Amazonification of consumption habits, dupe brain, Lawrence mansplained his way through Mother's Day in both providing context around the Knicks' historic playoff run and why Keith McNally is goated, an early review of McNally's memoir I Regret Almost Everything from a non-reader, getting dusted by your mom in cornhole, intentionally dressing down for the sports bar so much so that you're unrecognizable to your fashion homies, razzing Celtics fans and relishing it, art parties vs. fashion parties, tackling a very specific dress code, who are Hedi Boys and what do they do and more.

It's the first Wednesday in May, which means it's time to unpack this year's Met Gala, celebrating the Costume Institute's new exhibition, “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style.” To help break it all down, Alyssa is joined by Jalil Johnson — the stylish mind behind Consider Yourself Cultured on Substack, as well as a general man about town — who shares a wealth of insights about Black dandyism, the menswear and artwork on display inside the exhibit, the work of Monica L. Miller, the legacies of the late André Leon Talley and Virgil Abloh, and much more. Plus, a discussion about the evening's best dressed, honest thoughts on the content ecosystem surrounding the red carpet, and Alyssa recaps her chaotic Monday night in the Louis Vuitton suite at the Mark Hotel with Pharrell and co. Til next year!This episode was recorded in the podcast studio at The SQ @ 205 Hudson. Get full access to The New Garde with Alyssa Vingan at thenewgarde.substack.com/subscribe

We've officially hit Episode 100, and we had to do it big — joining us in TheStockroom is none other than Angelo Baque, founder of Awake NY and former Brand Director at Supreme. In this milestone episode, we dive deep into Angelo's journey, the legacy of streetwear culture, and what the future holds for him and the culture he's helped shape.From stories about his most memorable Stockroom moments to working alongside icons like Virgil Abloh, Tremaine Emory, and Chris Gibbs, Angelo brings nothing but real talk and reflections. We cover everything from NY vs London fashion, the power of ownership, to solidarity in Latino culture — plus an exclusive first look at the unreleased Awake x Air Jordan 5 .Let us know your favourite moment in the comments and don't forget to subscribe for the next 100!#awakeny #jordan #angelobaqueCHAPTERS00:00 - Introducing Angelo Baque Founder Of Awake NY03:42 - If You Describe Your Week With A Song, What Would It Be? / Is Unc A Slur?11:12 - Angelo's Most Memorable Stockroom Experience16:10 - Differences in Fashion Approaches Between London & New York26:50 - Angelo On Leaving Supreme & What He Learnt From Working With His Peers Like Virgil Abloh, Tremaine Emory, Chris Gibbs etc37:06 - The Importance of Ownership & The Compromise That Comes With It42:34 - What's On Foot?46:34 - Exclusive What's On The Table? - The Unreleased Awake x Air Jordan 51:01:50 - How Angelo Worked On The Immersive Experience Around The Virgil x Nike Off White 101:09:56 - Awake's SS25 Lookbook and The Stylist Behind Awake's Air Max 95 Neon ‘LEAK'1:17:29 - What Non Fashion Item Would Angelo Want To Work On?1:19:32 - The Importance of Solidarity In Latino Culture & How Its Affecting Fashion

Lauren welcomes Jesse Lee, founder of Basic Space and owner of Design Miami, back to the pod for a live taping at Design Space LA, a shoppable fair that took place in late March 2025 at the Pacific Designer Center, one of the freakiest buildings in Los Angeles. They discuss Jesse's theory that “design is the new luxury,” Virgil Abloh's lasting impact, the culture of club promotion in the 2000s, and why Jesse believes Demna is the right choice for Gucci. (He called it two years ago, I swear.) Double C Chanel Earrings Bottega Veneta Animal Chair Enorme Telephone Balenciaga Coffee Cup Bag Westman Atelier Highlighter Victoria Beckham x Augustinus Bader Tinted moisturizer 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

It is Wednesday on The Rickey Smiley Morning Show Podcast. In this episode, the RSMS crew discusses several topics on today’s show. Senator Cory Booker set a new senate record for speaking for 25 hours straight. The New Jersey Senator was on the senate floor speaking for a record setting time to protest the actions of President Donald Trump and his administration. In other celebrity news, Kanye West is back at it again with another twitter rant. This time he takes aim at Virgil Alboh, the founder of the brand Off White, who is no longer living. Kanye said that the problems started when Virgil was named creative director of Louis Vuitton, which was a job that Kanye West wanted but was passed over. Cardi B has announced her partnership with Revolve to start her apparel and beauty line. Fans have been asking for some time for Cardi B to release a beauty line because it is a natural transition. She also spoke about new music coming soon. All of this and more on The Rickey Smiley Morning Show Podcast. Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/rickey-smiley-morning-show See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kanye West is back at it again with another twitter rant. This time he takes aim at Virgil Alboh, the founder of the brand Off White, who is no longer living. Kanye said that the problems started when Virgil was named creative director of Louis Vuitton, which was a job that Kanye West wanted but was passed over. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How far would Nike possibly go when it comes to bringing grail sneakers back out of the vault? Could untouchable sneakers like the “Red October” Air Yeezy 2 and the Nike Mag actually see some sort of retro? Would people line up all over again for a classic like Sean Wotherspoon's corduroy Air Max 1/97? What about the return of Virgil Abloh's Off-White x Nikes? In light of Nike bringing back heat like the Wu-Tang Dunks and Undefeated x Air Jordan 4s, co-hosts Joe La Puma, Brendan Dunne, and Matt Welty debate the merits of that kind of retro in this episode. Also in the episode: the best Air Jordan retro era ever, Stussy's Nike Baltoros, and the leopard print Adidas Sambas. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fabriano Fabbri"La voce del diavolo"L'arte contemporanea e la moda.Einaudi Editorewww.einaudi.itNel lungo arco della contemporaneità, l'arte del vestire ha sedotto il corpo per liberarlo da disagi e inibizioni, lo ha accarezzato per divorarne le energie, lo ha spinto oltre i suoi limiti per urlare al mondo «la voce del diavolo», come scriveva William Blake: lo ha protetto con cura per reciderlo dai lacci della morale e del perbenismo. Fabriano Fabbri rilegge la storia dell'arte dalla fine del Settecento agli anni Duemila usando come metronomo le funamboliche evoluzioni del guardaroba di ieri e di oggi, fra i tumulti della tecnologia e le tempeste della rivoluzione sessuale.Moda e arte vivono di intrecci senza fine, di trame a doppio filo, di storie nelle storie che incantano, che sorprendono, che illudono e divertono. Nelle sue frenetiche rapsodie creative, ogni stile indumentale ha stretto da sempre un accordo di alleanza con i movimenti artistici piú noti al grande pubblico, dal Neoclassicismo alla Pop art. Eppure, in pochi conoscono le spinte sotterranee che animano moda, pittura e scultura, in pochi afferrano le ragioni profonde che spingono le une fra le braccia dell'altra. Quante volte abbiamo incontrato la parola «Minimalismo » curiosando fra rete e riviste? Quante volte abbiamo sentito parlare di Dalí e Schiaparelli o di Mondrian e Saint Laurent? E i colorati parei di Gauguin, quanto li abbiamo visti fra le pitture tropicali del simbolista francese e la sua impudica «casa del piacere»? E poi, ancora, chi non ha presente le danzatrici di Canova o la Madame Récamier di David in provocanti «vesti di velo», per rubare le parole al «Divin marchese» de Sade?«Vèstiti, cosí alla sdrucciola, potrebbe suonare come un imperativo, un invito piú o meno scoperto a dare un tocco di ricercatezza agli ingredienti del nostro stile. Oppure potrebbe essere un sostantivo: vestíti intesi come abiti, come capi d'abbigliamento, come divise, come fogge. Infine, vestíti, participio passato di vestire. Sia quel che sia, quando ci copriamo di tessuti non stiamo avvolgendo il corpo per semplice necessità di decoro e protezione: stiamo indossando le forme – le tele? – di Picasso e di Chanel, se ci infiliamo in un rettangolo; ci stiamo abbigliando con le visioni di Turner o Pollock quando i tessuti sono sdruciti, grinzosi e caotici; siamo invece avvolti dall'ironia di Duchamp se il nostro look è sofisticato, insolito, a volte street – come ci insegna Virgil Abloh. E siccome la storia dell'arte e del costume è sempre una storia di spazio e di volumi, partiremo proprio dall'amplesso mai interrotto fra gli artisti e gli stilisti del nostro tempo. Sia chiaro, è fin troppo ovvio mettere le mani in avanti, spiegare a mo' di preambolo che il primo impatto con un'opera d'arte o con un'opera vestimentaria coinvolge l'interezza della nostra sfera emotiva, del gusto e della personalità, delle cose che semplicemente “ci piacciono” cosí, in via istintiva; ma se vogliamo entrare nel merito dei valori che favoriscono uno stile piuttosto che un altro per capirne a fondo il senso culturale, spazio e volume sono le materie prime di un approccio obiettivo, il piú fedele possibile al nostro oggetto di interesse. E nel farlo sarà fondamentale tenere ben salda la distinzione tra le forme della modernità e le forme del contemporaneo».Fabriano Fabbri insegna Stili e arti del contemporaneo, Forme della moda contemporanea e Contemporary fashion all'Università di Bologna. È autore di numerose monografie su arte e moda, tra cui Sesso arte rock'n'roll, Atlante, Bologna 2006; Lo zen e il manga, Bruno Mondadori, Milano 2009; Boris Bidjan Saberi. 11, Atlante, Bologna 2013; L'orizzonte degli eventi, Atlante, Bologna 2013; Angelo Marani, Atlante, Bologna 2015. Per Einaudi ha pubblicato La moda contemporanea. Arte e stile da Worth agli anni Cinquanta (2019), La moda contemporanea. Arte e stile dagli anni Sessanta alle ultime tendenze (2021) e La voce del diavolo. L'arte contemporanea e la moda (2024).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

The Off-White x Air Jordan 1 might feel like too sacred, special, and recent a shoe to get a retro treatment, but rumors are circulating that Jordan Brand is planning to bring the Virgil Abloh design back out as a retro at the end of this year. What's the truth behind those rumors? And is it right to bring the shoe back so soon? Co-hosts Joe La Puma, Brendan Dunne, and Matt Welty discuss that in this episode. They also recap the controversial ‘Bred” Air Jordan 1 85 retro, do an in depth review of the 2025 “Galaxy” Foamposite retro, and talk about the fate of the PlayStation x Nike Air Force 1, another grail-level bring back from Nike. This episode was recorded during Super Bowl LIX weekend in New Orleans live at the Family Style food fest, hence the new set and slightly different look. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mon artiste préféré a encore dit n'importe quoi sur Twitter, je suis obligé de vous en parler parce que cette fois (plus que les autres) c'est inquiétant Va te faire soigner bordel Kanye Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Subscribe to Throwing Fits on Substack. Our interview with Lori Hirshleifer is family business. Lori—owner and womenswear buyer of Hirshleifers—was kind enough to grant us an audience at her family's namesake store on Long Island for a regal chat on her iconic jewelry game, a bond with the Starks that's stronger than Chrome, if she had second thoughts about getting fitted for the pod, the definitive take on men's bling, her actual day-to-day job and what kind of saleswoman she is, what sets Hirshleifers apart from the pack and above the fray as the last great department store, inheriting and adapting the family business with her sisters, the trust of working with family and necessary time apart, how many Birkins she owns, the one grail she's still tracking down, her most insane Chrome Hearts accessories, navigating social media and unwittingly becoming a style icon, shopping as a skill, VIP clientele and going fit for fit with any rapper in the world, cherished memories of her relationship with Virgil Abloh, how she gets dressed, her personal style icons, collecting art, avoiding trends completely, her husband and son running the men's business and much more on Lori Hirshleifer's interview with The Only Podcast That Matters™.

Get 35% off with Tailor Brands to set up your LLC: http://tailorbrands.com/podcast35 Join Your First Dollar https://bit.ly/Yourdollar Our Merch drops soon! Be 1 of 50 to get EXCLUSIVE ACCESS: https://bit.ly/StayDelusional2 Follow Us! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/calumjohnson1?igsh=MTdzbHI1b3c1b2dmag== Twitter https://x.com/calum_johnson9?s=21 Rob Oliver https://www.instagram.com/robthebank?igsh=Y3I2dWgwYnljMHoy Watch our first episode with Rob on how to build a multimillion-dollar brand on TikTok: https://youtu.be/4k6ufRbXAmQ?si=HYhohu9vr3QgcGuF 00:00 Intro 02:36 You must break out of the box! (your inner child) 10:00 I was depressed and ALONE! 19:34 How to be successful without “working hard” 28:23 This is why most people give up on their dreams 35:25 The mindset to build a multimillion-dollar brand. 47:43 Framework to choose a winning product 56:39 How to create A+ quality products 1:03:25 Framework to build your brand with AI tools 1:08:01 The Virgil Abloh rule 1:10:25 Why you MUST push the limits of your creativity 1:13:26 How to manipulate time to become successful. 1:17:47 How to make your product rank number 1 on Amazon. 1:26:27 How To Sell ANY Product 1:30:55 How to convert social media views into sales 1:36:20 The discipline required to become successful. 1:38:10 The self-discovery that comes with building a successful business. 1:47:30 Never lose faith! About the video Rob built his first company on Amazon from $0 and sold it for $30M. He says that was his "biggest regret in business" so now he is building his second business even faster leveraging AI and TikTok. In this episode, he breaks down the 5 step framework he used to build Evil Good to $2M/ month in just 5 months

In this episode I talk about the making of sneaker of the year lists and the criticism they get and why I believe that anyone creating lists like this should embrace the debate. That leads to the main segment which is about how fandom is changing in sneakers and all other niches. I talk about how it's becoming more tribalistic and how that affects the state of criticism and feedback in this modern digital age. There's also a special announcement! Timestamps 00:00 - Intro 03:25 - On Feet 04:19 - Pickups 13:40 - Misses 15:07 - Skips 17:17 - James Whitner, Virgil Abloh and The Lore of a Swoosh on a Converse 19:00 - Embrace Debate: Making Sneaker of the Year Lists  28:45 - Fandom vs Tribalism in Sneakers

Playlab, INC. is a creative agency that's worked with Virgil Abloh, Post Malone, Nike, Marc Jacobs, Louis Vuitton, Adidas, and more. We spoke with their founders, Jeff and Archie, from their offices in Los Angeles about a name for our new cocktail, being electrocuted, a little hot shooter talk, TJ hates "strategy," pitch decks, how they pulled off the infamous Post Malone album cover, we propose a rebrand for The US Open, growing up with a tennis dad, foot surgery, Honey I Shrunk The Kids (1989), making music in Ableton, and the three bands and movies that influence their work today. instagram.com/playlabinc twitter.com/donetodeath twitter.com/themjeans howlonggone.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Unlock the secrets behind one of the world's most iconic luxury brands, Louis Vuitton, as we journey through its rich history and groundbreaking innovations. Discover how his flat-top trunk revolutionized travel and set the foundation for a brand.Follow my links

Today we're joined by Lynne Dixon-Speller, mastermind behind the Edessa School of Fashion in Milwaukee, and Michelle's friend of 20+ years. Lynne shares the history of Edessa, the first designated four-year fashion college in the USA with global majority (black) leadership.  Edessa School of Fashion is named after Lynne's grandmother, Edessa Meek Dixon. She taught Lynne how to sew, sparking her love for fashion and teaching. Lynne talks about what life and education looked like for black families over the past few generations. Lynne shares Edessa School of Fashion's unique approach—teaching students practical skills to prepare for the professional world outside of school. Later, she shares Edessa's incredible events, like an upcoming fashion show honoring designer Virgil Abloh! Sponsor and attend Edessa's VUR•JUHL fashion show on November 8! This event highlights Edessa School of Fashion's commitment to fostering visionary talent, embracing Black and Brown excellence, and shaping the future of fashion culture. Get tickets for the November 8 show: https://bit.ly/48qSAhc  Sponsor it! Contact jrowley@edessa.fashion to be a sponsor for Edessa's VUR•JUHL fashion show. Check out Edessa School of Fashion: https://edessa.fashion/  Connect with Lynne Dixon-Speller on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lynne-dixon-speller-45002577/   Connect with Michelle on LinkedIn: ⁠linkedin.com/in/michelledattilio⁠  Learn more about sōsh: visit our website and reach out! ⁠getsosh.com ⁠   We'll have a new flavor of Social Soup next week!

Lauren is joined by designer Scott Sternberg (the creator of Band of Outsiders and Entireworld) to dissect the latest, greatest rumors from Europe. They also discuss Saoirse Ronan's stylist changeup and debate whether Off-White's new owners are going to ruin Virgil Abloh's legacy. Plus, Lauren's book comes out today! 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

While completing her BFA at Baylor University, Rebekah Danae's fourteen year painting practice was stylistically and thematically influenced by formative experiences in Belgium, studying Rene Magritte's surrealist blend of comedy and peril, and in Texas, learning from Sedrick Huckaby's metaphoric expressions offaith, community, and heritage.Sculpturally— through leatherwork and interior design— Danae's work has been influenced by the cowboy boot making community in Beggs, Oklahoma and the design firm of Christopher Murphy in Tulsa, Oklahoma. In practice, Danae draws inspiration from Virgil Abloh, who blurred the lines of art and commerce through the tools of contemporary culture; Rebecca Belmore's ability to elicit intimate moments of reflection while tackling tremendous contemporary issues; the liberatory mysticism of Afrofuturism philosophy; the fiber artists of the wearable art movement in the 70s; and from the community-based relational practice of Rick Lowe.Through her work, Rebekah Danae and A Creative House orchestrate a movement in the middle of the country, made up of a diverse creative choir. Far from a lone ranger, Danae works collaboratively across a curated network of Oklahomans— from the punk underground, homegrown rappers and producers, luxury interior designers, rodeo cowboys, rural bootmakers, to philanthropic, political, and educational leaders. Her approach, while whimsical and surreal, has the intended impact of critical regional culture-shaping from the current white supremacy that is prevalent regionally today and toward a co-created futurist Oklahoma, the liberated West.

En este episodio de La Rola Podcast estaremos hablando de los artistas puertorriqueños Omar Courtz y Dei V.  Ambos han tenido un solido 2024 con lazamiendo de proyectos “Primera Musa” y “Quien en Dei V?”.  Tambien hablaremos de la cancion GODDESS y la controversia de Kiki. Y terminamos con la marca Louis Vuitton vendiendo su stakes de la marca Off White ya que esta a visto una caida en sus ventas desde la muerte de su diseñador creativo Virgil Abloh.Instagram - @larolapodcastTikTok - @larolapodcastYouTube - @_raulhimself

Paris Smith started "Desires By Saint Paris" as an undergraduate at Morgan State. When he graduated, he entered into a licensing partnership with his alma mater to sell official merchandise, and he didn't stop there. Today, Desires By Saint Paris has licensing deals with multiple schools like Bowie State, Hampton, North Carolina A&T and others. On the latest edition of "We See You," Paris talks the making of his brand, drawing inspiration from designers like Virgil Abloh and taking advantage of windows when you have them. He also talks his upcoming releases and future aspirations for Desires By Saint PAris. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lauren is joined by the co-creators of HBO's hit series 'Industry,' Konrad Kay and Mickey Down, plus costume designer Laura Smith, to talk Pierpoint merch, Virgil Abloh's fandom, and what your tie brand says about you. Plus, Lauren's runway notes from Milan Fashion Week. 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

Archie Lee Coates IV is the co-founder of PLAYLAB, INC., an extremely multidisciplinary creative studio “with no focus.” They've worked with a range of clients, including Virgil Abloh, American Express, and Post Malone. We discuss the lost art of pranks, Charles Eames, Archie's upcoming studio album, why you can't focus too much on data and metrics, swimming in the East River, Ernest Shackleton's hiring filter still holds, and a very simple filter for work: “is this something we want to do?” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Everyone from Socrates to Euripedes to Virgil Abloh has commanded us to Question Everything. My guest for this episode, television host and professional interviewer Danielle Robay, figured out early on that questions are a superpower - and all of us can develop and tap into it.  At a critical time in Danielle's career, when she was rebounding from the dream job that turned out to be a soul crushing mistake, she turned her superpower inward, asking herself five thoughtful questions per day, and emerged more confident and more clear and committed to her path. Danielle shares... what she learned from her worst interview ever  what she learned from her mentor Larry King how to prepare for an interview how to ask for an interview and her favorite quote from Shirley Chisholm: Service is the rent you pay for a room on this earth. Watch and listen to Danielle's video podcast PRETTYSMART, her love letter to bold, inquisitive women who have something to say. Stay in touch with Danielle on Instagram at @daniellerobay and check out her other offerings: QUESTION EVERYTHING CARD GAME link for purchase: https://prettysmartshop.com/collections/shop/products/question-everything-card-deck-1 PRETTYSMART podcast link: https://pod.link/prettysmart

In this episode, we are joined by Ewing Athletics designer Jonas Guerrero to talk about his work with the brand. We discuss Ewing's legacy as the first athlete-owned footwear brand, Patrick's involvement, and the all-new SL33 silhouette. Jonas shares his journey in the footwear industry, his NYC upbringing, and how Virgil Abloh inspires him as a creative. We also break down the latest collaboration with reggaeton icon Yandel and how Latino culture influences Jonas' work and the Ewing brand.

In today's FittBite, we break down Virgil Abloh's 'Free Game' guide, covering key steps like naming your brand, securing a trademark, and designing a website. Curious about how to build a fashion brand? Tune in now to discover actionable tips and tricks that can help you turn your fashion dreams into reality.Here's the Virgil Abloh's Free Game guide to explore further:  https://virgilabloh.com/free-game/ Book a 1 on 1 with our host, Shadi for personalized advice on how to create and grow your fashion business: https://www.fittdesign.com/services/consultation Design your own collection with our instantly downloadable factory ready tech pack templates: FittDesign Tech Pack Templates Follow our host on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shadiadada/ https://www.instagram.com/fittdesign/ Got any other questions, email us for an instant response at: studio@fittdesign.com Subscribe to our weekly fashion design podcast (New episodes every Thursday at 4pm CST): https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-fittdesign-podcast/id1454410683 Visit our website:https://www.fittdesign.com/ Follow us on:https://www.linkedin.com/company/fittdesign/ https://www.facebook.com/fittdesign https://www.pinterest.com/fittdesign/ https://www.behance....

Por Marcella Lorenzon e Luciano Potter: No episódio 132 misturamos tudo com The Bear, collab Louis Vuitton e Timberland, arte, escassez, Virgil Abloh e Kanye West. Mas também discutimos, convergimos e nos divertimos. E falamos de moda, muita moda. Porque moda importa. Patrocínio:  Grupo IESA @grupoiesa http://www.grupoiesa.com.br KTO BRASIL @kto_brasil https://www.kto.com Macrosul Móveis @macrosulmoveis https://www.macrosulmoveis.com.br/ Julia´s Closet @juliasclosetoficial http://www.juliascloset.com.br Apoio: Steal the Look http://www.stealthelook.com.br @stealthelook Trilha: Sonora Trilhas @sonoratrilhas Edição de áudio e vídeo: Bárbara Saccomori @barbarasaccomori

Subscribe to Throwing Fits on Substack. Our interview with Mickey Down and Konrad Kay is relentless. Our mates Mick and Kon—co-creators, executive producers, directors and co-writers of HBO's Industry—took all the risk to reap all the rewards by repeating another pod appearance, wrapping up their big NYC press junket with us to trade in Loewe love and Issey insanity, brothel creepers, losing your wallet on a business trip, the hallmarks and themes of season 3 that set it apart from season 1's sex and drugs and season 2's plot and narrative, is HBO's coveted 9pm slot on Sunday nights what finally takes the show mainstream, the pressure of world building and how they measure success, picking out prosthetic penises, how messed up do you really have to be to convincingly bring such terrible people to life, writing dialogue to shock and appall each other, casting their dream sesh, swiping the corporate card for R&D, sitting in the director's chair for the first time, the many joys and few pains of how they work as a duo, Jon Snow's beautiful white ass cheeks, fumbling the Virgil Abloh merch bag, all the best fashion easter eggs from a show that truly loves fashion, taking the piss out of each other's personal style, their favorite garbage television, too many season 3 teases for the real heads to name and much more on Mickey Down and Konrad Kay's interview with The Only Podcast That Matters™.

In this episode, I talk about how to close the gap between being creative and executing our ideas, Virgil Abloh's (founder of Off-White & Creative Director at Louis Vuitton) advice for creativity and execution, creating more discipline and process to our creativity and more!Follow me on Instagram @mattgottesmanJump on my weekly texts for the soul here 480-530-7352My writing mattgottesman.substack.com → Apparel (The Niche is You™) - Designs by me - thenicheisyou.com→ Recommended Book List - CLICK HEREFREE WORKSHOPS:→ Need MORE clarity? - Here's the FREE… 6 Days to Clarity Workshop - clarity for your time, energy, money, creativity, work & play→ Need MORE focus? - Here's our FREE Goal Planning Workshop 1-page templates for focus, priorities & defining clear, actionable next steps→ Need MORE money? - Here's our FREE Get Paid For Your Genius Workshop - steps to align your value with what you get paidMASTERCLASSES:→ Write, Design, Build: Content Creator Studio & OS - Growing the niche of you, your audience, reach, voice, passion & incomeCOMMUNITIES:→ Need a CREW to run with? - Join our… Build 1 Thing Creator Community (Weekly Live Coaching & Monthly Workshops) - Get unstuck, avoid burnout, hack habits, create & execute fluidly… accountability & growth group for artists, creatives and entrepreneurs.OTHER RELATED EPISODES:Practice Isn't Just Doing Something Over & Over Again… It's Also Receiving Abundance Over & Over AgainApple: https://apple.co/3LNeD71Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3WquZaR

Today, Mark Katz, COO / CFO of Vera Wang, sits down with Atul to share secrets behind the iconic brand's success. From the allure of NY Fashion Week to tech innovations in fashion, we dive deep into the industry's pulse, and celebrate fashion, Met Gala to the runway. Mark is on the Board of Popcorn for the People, an organization that supports Autism initiatives. Vera Wang Chopin Vodka provides the sips. 00:00 Intro: Mark Katz, COO, CFO, Vera Wang 03:08 Drink: Vera Wang, Chopin Vodka 05:39 Back to Mark's History 09:35 Vera Wang: Incredibly Talented & Versatile 12:53 Fashion: Business, Society, Culture 15:12 The Fashion Weeks 18:00 South Korean & Chinese Horror Shows 20:20 NY Fashion Week: Big Ticket Business 22:16 Red Carpet: Allure, Shock and Awe 30:12 Fast Fashion 34:30 High End Efficiencies 40:32 Global Inspirational Architecture 42:00 Virgil Abloh, Kanye West, Pharrell How Fashion Collabs Work 45:52 Tech in Fashion 47:20 SYSK: Popcorn For The People: Supporting Autism Initiatives 51:45 Rangers, Knicks, Mets, Da Bears oh my!! FYI: Cover work Art courtesy of ChatGPT FYI 2: My 'AGI image creation' skills are currently limited :)

Hannah Harris is a Los Angeles-based marketer, creator, and advocate known for her work at the intersection of beauty, culture, and community. Currently working in Brand Marketing at Summer Fridays, her beauty aareer started in 2020 when Hannah founded Brown Girl Hands, turning an online community addressing the lack of diversity on our social media feeds into a content studio working with Glossier, Merit, Summer Fridays, Allure, Sephora, and Essie, you name it. The youngest honoree on Glossy's "Top 50 Fashion and Beauty Changemakers" list in 2020, Harris was a finalist for the Fashion Scholarship Fund and Chairman's Award in 2021 and was named to Ulta Beauty's "MUSE 100" and received the inaugural CFDA x Coach Dream It Real Scholarship in 2022. She has been profiled in British Vogue, Elle UK, The Cut, and Nylon, among other publications. Harris also serves on the Equity Committee for the Fashion Scholarship Fund, an organization that oversees Virgil Abloh's Post-Modern Scholarship, of which she was an inaugural recipient.In this episode Hannah share's the making of Brown Girl Hands and her perspectives on inclusion via brand, content marketing, and community. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ian Ginoza has worked in sneakers for decades, playing a part in collaborative projects with the likes of Drake, Tom Sachs, Beyonce, Ye, Frank Ocean, and more. He started the Honolulu sneaker store Kicks HI, then did stints at Converse, Nike and Adidas. Now, he's the global vice president and creative director of pinnacle product at Vans. Ginoza has mostly worked in the background, opting to let his work speak for itself. Here, he tells the story of his life in the industry and how he ended up at Vans. Also, cohosts Joe La Puma, Brendan Dunne, and Matt Welty discuss Bode x Nike Astro Grabbers and try not to discuss the Air Max Dn. The episode is a monumental one, the 200th overall episode of the Complex Sneakers Show in all its forms. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tremaine Emory is a designer and creative director famous for mixing fashion, art, visual storytelling, and social issues in his designs. Emory is the founder of the collective “No Vacancy Inn,” as well as the clothing label “Denim Tears,” which blends streetwear with high fashion. He's collaborated with brands like Ugg, Stüssy, Champion, Converse, ASICS, and Dior, bringing themes of activism and social justice into his work. Along with brands, Emory has collaborated with some of the most influential figures in art, music, and fashion, including André 3000, Frank Ocean, Kanye West, Virgil Abloh, and Tom Sachs. ------ Thank you to the sponsors that fuel our podcast and our team: LMNT Electrolytes https://drinklmnt.com/tetra ------ Squarespace https://squarespace.com/tetra ------ House of Macadamias https://www.houseofmacadamias.com/tetra

10.5 - Answering the Biggest, Baddest, Most Fashionable Listener QuestionsSol (@solthompson) and Michael (@_smithstagram) are back to answer listener questions! Questions include things like:- Comfort versus drip - what's preferred?- How should you match a hairstyle to an aesthetic?- What is a trend or piece of clothing that can be done well but is rarely done well?- What is your least favorite material used for clothes?- What's a cultural or religious style you would want to incorporate into your aesthetic?And so much more! Thank you to all of our wonderful listeners who sent in questions - we'll be doing more of these in the future, so stay tuned into the instagram story if you've got a burning question or join the discord to submit ahead of time!You could have listened to this episode early by subscribing to the HeroHero!Hope you enjoy today's episode, and lots of love!Sol--- Sol Thompson and Michael Smith explore the world and subcultures of fashion, interviewing creators, personalities, and industry insiders to highlight the new vanguard of the fashion world. Subscribe for weekly uploads of the podcast, and don't forgot to follow us on our social channels for additional content, and join our discord to access what we've dubbed “the happiest place in fashion”.Message us with Business Inquiries at pairofkingspod@gmail.comSubscribe to get early access to podcasts and videos, and participate in exclusive giveaways for $4 a month Links: Instagram TikTok Twitter/X Sol's Instagram Michael's Instagram Michael's TikTok

The Jeremy White Show welcomes SHINEDOWN guitarist Zach Myers! We talk about their song "A Sympton Of Being Human" blowing up again on top 40 radio, getting airplay on stations like Z100 and Hits1! We also chat about his love of fashion and Virgil Abloh designing his Off White guitar. The econimocs of touring and how expensive it's gotten to bring big production out on the road but trying to keep ticket prices down. We then talk about how the band has not been scared to use tracks and playback during their live show! Eddie Van Halen being one of the greats. All of that and more! SHINEDOWN "A Sympton Of Being Human" MUSIC VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tmMOMK5c4EY   PLEASE LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE! The Jeremy White Show is FREE and ON DEMAND, stream now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, iHeart Radio, Google Podcasts and tell your Smart Speaker "Play The Jeremy White Show". For BOOKINGS and ENQUIRIES: Show Producer: Joe Cristiano - joe@jeremywhiteshow.com Management: GARBER IMC. - angela@garberimc.com Follow on Twitter: http://twitter.com/jeremywhitemtl Follow on Instagram: http://instagram.com/jeremywhitemtl Subscribe on YouTube: http://youtube.com/JeremyWhiteShow Subscribe to The Jeremy White Show for exclusive content and interviews. © 2024. Jeremy White. All Rights Reserved.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 46 is with Alex Sowinski of BADBADNOTGOOD!Al talks about how he started playing the drums as kid, the role jazz college played in his development, origins of BBNG, and his love for recording on tape. We also speak about the longevity/innovation of the band, the significance of collaboration, his relationship/working with Virgil Abloh, doing a complete score for the ‘Paris de Noche' skate video from his solo/collaborative work label ‘Group Climate,'  and living on a farm with his wife and kid.Some other things I'm forgetting like streaming vs buying music but alas. A great conversation. As always, hope you enjoy !

In today's news, Brandon Marshall & crew discuss…Should we assume Justin is going to the ATL? Is Dame Dolla in need of sympathy, and then do the Cowboys need Dak more than Dak needs the Cowboys?. Plus, much more!

The late Virgil Abloh's legacy lives on. From luxury rap to high fashion, his influence changed an entire industry, and several other adjacent ones.In this episode of Trapital, I'm joined by friend of the pod Zack O'Malley Greenburg. We broke down Virgil's early years that shaped his future, his relationship with Kanye West, brands like Pyrex Vision, Off-White, his 3% rule, his open-sourced approach to business, his highs, lows, and so much more.00:00 How Virgil entered the fashion world07:44 Virgil's influence on hip-hop and ‘luxury rap'15:57 Open-source fashion23:23 The Virgil-Kanye West relationship27:20 Legacy and controversiesEnjoy this podcast? Rate and review the podcast here! ratethispodcast.com/trapitalTrapital is home for the business of music, media and culture. Learn more by reading Trapital's free memo.

On this episode we speak with Natasha Degen, Professor and Chair, Art Market Studies, Fashion Institute of Technology about the uneasy symbiosis of fashion and art that she examines in depth in her recent book Merchants of Style: Art and Fashion After Warhol,. We talk about the encroachment of corporate luxury fashion on the art world with Warhol as the pivotal figure, the degradation of the art museum, art and fashion collaborations, Raf Simons and Sterling Ruby, Marc Jacobs and Takashi Murakami, Virgil Abloh and Pharrell, Bernard Arnault's and Francois Pinault's forays into art as the new Medici, and what is lost when art becomes sponsored by the private sector and consumed by the masses.Support the show

Heads are rolling on this week's interview with the managing editor of Sneeze Magazine Bradley Carbone. Bradley was kind enough to host us in his beautiful apartment to give us some perspective on being the self-proclaimed Larry Flynt of streetwear, how much a tricked out wheelchair actually costs, literally heavy chain acknowledgments, helping spearhead the designer sneaker era at Adidas, spicy rigatoni nepo babies, the comfortable restraint of staying in the industry shadows, why anyone would still make a print magazine in 2023, tracking down Iggy Pop in Miami, Virgil Abloh's propensity to never stop going in, Sneeze's backpage babes, how to collab on sneakers, fashion's agency middle man scam, getting fits off while wheelchair bound, micro and macro trend forecasting from a goated mind, Spanto memories and what made him so special, 5am vs. 10am conversations, the idea of downtown and checking in with some former and future legends, reflecting on the freak accident that changed his life, parallel timelines, nearly hitting the NYC media triple crown featuring a delicious Afters tease, the best and worst things about marrying an Italian, email strategies for different nationalities and much more on this insightful and ingenious episode of The Only Podcast That Matters™. For more Throwing Fits, check us out on Patreon: www.patreon.com/throwingfits.

Virgil Abloh changed fashion in the 21st century. His brand Off-White redefined streetwear and youth culture for a notoriously elite and inaccessible industry. And he broke barriers to become the first Black artistic director at a French luxury fashion house. “His whole career is dedicated to opening up the gate for everyone,” said Marc Moran, his long-time friend and collaborator. “And I think that's what made him such a force to reckon with.” Virgil Abloh passed away from cancer on November 28, 2021 at the age of 41, leaving behind a sprawling legacy. But before he took over an industry, he was a quiet and humble suburban kid who loved soccer, skateboarding, T-shirts and turntables. This week on Making, host Brandon Pope talks with Abloh's family, friends, critics and collaborators – including his father, his high school soccer coach and the head of British Vogue – to look back at the life of a Chicago icon. Making tells the story of a different, iconic figure every episode. Subscribe now.

My guest this week is designer Benjamin Edgar.Benjamin and I discuss life in Chicago, starting his career at 17, falling in love with art and the library, co-founding The Brilliance, Boxed Water, creating An Object Company, the infamous cigarette holder, and his relationship with the late Virgil Abloh.*Sponsored by Standard & Strange

Virgil Abloh, Zelda Wynn Valdes, and Stephen Burrows are iconic and influential Black designers, but the fashion industry has had a long history of racism, classism, and nepotism. Host Roy Wood Jr. chats with Daily Show producer, Chelsea Williamson, CEO of Harlem's Fashion Row, Brandice Daniel & Editor in Chief at The Cut, Lindsay Peoples about the influence Black culture has had on fashion and the hurdles of breaking into the industry. They also discuss how Lindsay's 2018 article, “What It's Really Like to Be Black and Work in Fashion” opened the door for conversations about racism in the industry.   Original air date: September 27, 2022See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Things are getting zesty on this week's interview with Luar founder and creative director Raul Lopez. Raul was kind enough to host us in his office for for an elegant conversation on shitting and sleeping butt ass naked, getting racially profiled at Michelin star restaurants, sipping Presidentes with Anthony Bourdain, calling his own viral shot as the final boss of New York meme, living a premium trash granny lifestyle, his closet being a literal archive of downtown NYC, eulogizing his freak era, fighting for your life growing up and getting forged in the fire of the old Williamsburg, HBA being his fashion school, that time Virgil Abloh gave him his flowers, how a brand is like your child, CFDA Award wins and the importance of an it bag, LVMH Prize reflections, what the Fashion Industry is actually doing once they clock out and go home, the keep it cute and keep it mute philosophy, landing a makeup whale while working the counter at MAC Cosmetics, hood dudes crying front row at your fashion show, defining the strays, never going off-menu on a date and much more on this flamboyant and fabulous episode of The Only Podcast That Matters™. For more Throwing Fits, check us out on Patreon: www.patreon.com/throwingfits.

Murder to excellence. This week, the boys are joined by the co-creative director and co-founder of Who Decides War, Ev Bravado. Ev showed up nearly two hours early to chop it up on when to drink red or white wine, copping your first iced out chain from Alex Moss, not holding grudges, Virgil Abloh teaching him how to be zen, taking over a major fashion house vs. building your own legacy, where he sees his brand in 5 years, how he and his wife find a work life balance, hitting the spa for some me time, expectations for Pharrell's Louis Vuitton, Fashion's relationship with young American POC designers, how the space has changed in a post-BLM world if at all, declining the FaceTime that was trying to tell him he was selected as one of the ten finalists for the 2023 CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund and his chances of winning, whether or not he feels overlooked and underrated, making movies in Paris with Pop Smoke, the Ice Spice effect, when a rapper gives their flow to a weed carrier, his personal relationship to faith and how it influences design, falling in love with the sampling process, following in his tailor father's footsteps, how much does a fashion show really cost, what he thinks of fellow denim contemporaries Amiri, Chrome Hearts and Gallery Dept, finally settling TF's jort debate, high school fashion cliques and much more on this insidery and insightful episode of The Only Podcast That Matters™. For more Throwing Fits, check us out on Patreon: www.patreon.com/throwingfits.