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    london college of fashion

    Explore " london college of fashion" with insightful episodes like "Nilgin Yusuf 'How to identify and build a positive personal strategy’", "29 Cinta Miller: How to Become Your Own Safety Net", "Emma Brassfield – making creatures great and small, with fabric", "Ep 41 with Sue Dray: Artist, fashion illustrator & art tutor" and "You Are What You Wear (The Psychology of Fashion)" from podcasts like ""The New Abnormal", "The Unlock Moment leadership podcast: find your purpose for leadership and life", "Creativity Found: finding creativity later in life", "Metralla Rosa" and "Sigmund's Café"" and more!

    Episodes (8)

    Nilgin Yusuf 'How to identify and build a positive personal strategy’

    Nilgin Yusuf 'How to identify and build a positive personal strategy’

    Series One

    In this episode of #TheNewAbnormal, I interview the writer, educator and consultant, Nilgin Yusuf. 

    The ex-Creative Director of the School of Communication at London College of Fashion and a graduate of Central St Martins. She's also been a journalist of over 30 years, including being Fashion Editor of the Sunday Times. 

    Nilgin is currently working on her third fashion book and studying for a BA in Creative Writing at Birkbeck. 

    With work that spans print, film curation, exhibition concepts and events, she believes that meaningful narratives are key. 

    In this episode, we discuss her career and her viewpoints across a wide range of social / cultural issues that have been impacted (or illuminated) by C19; such as inequality, wellbeing, compassion, mindfulness and indeed why Covid has been such a learning opportunity. 

    Finally, and along with her insights into digital storytelling (she was the Media Programme Director at LCF for many years), she also explains why Warbler is her favourite app...

    29 Cinta Miller: How to Become Your Own Safety Net

    29 Cinta Miller: How to Become Your Own Safety Net

    Cinta Miller is one of the top stylists in the business. She's worked for some of the biggest brands in the world. She's created looks for London Fashion Week. She's worked with the likes of Robbie Williams and Ed Sheeran. But she didn't make it to the top in her field by accident. This is a story thats starts on a council estate, a challenging school environment, scraping by, living on tips to make enough money just to afford the bus fare to be able to get to work the next day. If you want to hear what it sounds like to make it through passion, grit, hard work and serious amounts of hustle, this is the episode for you. Cinta is an amazing storyteller - honest and real. Maybe you feel the odds are against you. Maybe you feel people are knocking you back. Listen in and this will give you the confidence that you can make it if you find your focus, back your talent and your skills, and just refuse to give in.

    Cinta Miller: https://www.cintalondon.co.uk/

    Cinta Miller on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cintalondon/

    --

    The Unlock Moment podcast is brought to you by Dr Gary Crotaz, PhD. Downloaded in over 100 countries. Find out more at https://garycrotaz.com and https://theunlockmoment.com

    Emma Brassfield – making creatures great and small, with fabric

    Emma Brassfield – making creatures great and small, with fabric

    Working in the creature fabrication department on  films such as Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban and Star Wars The Force Awakens is great fun, but full-on, with long hours that meant Emma Brassfield had very limited time to spend with her young children. Things needed to change, but Emma didn’t want to lose her passion for sewing and making. She made a success of making hand-sewn children’s toys, although felt a bit like a one-woman production line at times.

    Her childhood desire to be a craft presenter on television may have had a subconscious influence on her decision to start a YouTube channel teaching others how to make projects such as toys, scrunchies and hair bands, cute bags, pencil cases and so much more.

    CreativityFound.co.uk
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    Clubhouse: @clairewaitebrown and Creativity Found Connect club

    Music: Day Trips by Ketsa
    Undercover / Ketsa Creative Commons License Free Music Archive - Ketsa - Day Trips

    Artworks: Emily Portnoi emilyportnoi.co.uk

    Hear the podcasts I've guested on here, and join the Creativity Found Collective here.

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    Ep 41 with Sue Dray: Artist, fashion illustrator & art tutor

    Ep 41 with Sue Dray: Artist, fashion illustrator & art tutor
    • You can also watch this episode on Youtube where English, Italian and Spanish subtitles are available or visit the Metralla Rosa website for more details.

    For more than forty years, Sue Dray has been communicating with her art in many capacities and on many levels – starting as an illustrator for pioneering feminist publications such as Spare Rib and The Women’s Press, both now considered cult magazines and historical treasures, archived and faithfully preserved as study material by The British Library.

    Throughout the 1980s, Sue illustrated book covers for renowned authors such as Fay Weldon and Margaret Atwood, put her talents to use illustrating cookbooks and magazines such as Gay News and Gai Pied, completed a master’s degree in art that led to her teaching at universities in the United States and produced some of her most personal work, inspired by her two young daughters. She has since drawn live alongside the catwalk during shows by designers such as Pam Hogg, Vivienne Westwood and Zandra Rhodes, illustrated behind the scenes for Andrew Logan‘s Alternative Miss World and appeared drawing backstage during the 2018 film 'Westwood: Punk, Icon, Activist'. Her style is a combination of strong lines, painterly textures and intense, contrasting colours. Yet, despite her constant search for evolution and change, these characteristics of her artistic language have remained intact since the beginnings of her prolific career, during the golden eighties.

    Today Sue is regularly commissioned by magazines and designers for the drawings and sketches she creates during the unveiling of collections in all the major fashion capitals, throughout fashion season. In 2018 she was Fashion Scout‘s first resident artist for the Spring/Summer collection of London Fashion Week, during which we could see her standing in a sea of surrealism at her elegant easel, a mouth full of paintbrushes, surrounded by throngs of press photographers, all competing with her for the best images from each collection. Following an approach by Apple in 2015, she has also found time to experiment with digital drawing – a medium she has come to appreciate when working under the hectic conditions of fashion shows. 

    Last but not least, it is impossible to ignore the extent of her teaching experience: Sue has taught in the United Kingdom, Australia and the United States and was, for eight years, course leader of the Fashion Illustration Course at The London College of Fashion. She continues to contribute to this renowned institution as a guest lecturer, nurturing future generations of fashion artists with her vibrant teaching style and a faith in the arts that exudes life, spontaneity, authenticity and innovation.

    And now, enjoy the interview!

    _____________________

    Related Links
    Sue Dray: Website | Instagram

    _____________________

    For further information about this interview, including links to anything mentioned by Sue, or to continue reading this text in Spanish, English and Italian, visit the Metralla Rosa website.

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    You Are What You Wear (The Psychology of Fashion)

    You Are What You Wear (The Psychology of Fashion)
    In this episode of Sigmund's Café, the guys talk about the book "The Psychology of Fashion" by Carolyn Mair. Dominic & Branden share their thoughts on how Dominic could improve his style, why Branden went to Art School, how our behavior is influenced by fashion and why ultimately you are what you wear! Send us your questions & we'll answer them on the show! Hit us up with some book recommendations or books you want us to check out for the show ↙️ sigmundscafe@gmail.com Follow Us! @sigmundscafe https://instagram.com/sigmundscafe?igshid=ignhpbnig4oq Dominic @idonothaveinstagrm https://instagram.com/idonothaveinstagrm?igshid=x6yyovrprs4u Branden Q. @brandenquezada https://instagram.com/brandenquezada?igshid=bxja8l0yd0g6

    Who knew 1 thread would lead to 13 islands..?

    Who knew 1 thread would lead to 13 islands..?

    Teleica Kirkland is a fashion historian, Associate Lecturer in Cultural and Historical Studies (CHS) at London College of Fashion and a PhD candidate at Goldsmiths University. She is also the founder and Creative Director of the Costume Institute of the African Diaspora (CIAD) an organisation dedicated to researching the history and culture of dress and adornment from the African Diaspora.

    We talk Caribbean clothing traditions that could be lost if we are not careful, sustainable fashion, the impact your clothes have in your everyday life and Teleica's mission to unwrap the secrets of our history in fashion.

    This interview is full of insight, heart warming personal stories and an inspirational dedication to revealing our diasporic fashion heritage.

    Connect with Teleica

    Website - www.ciad.org.uk
    Facebook - www.facebook.com/CIADuk
    Twitter - www.twitter.com/@CIADuk
    YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSl9jAaQPXf6b6fj9reJvUQ/videos

    Teleica's Selections

    Stanley and the Turbines - Dumpling  
    https://youtu.be/qc5gELS2Ceg

    Pluto Shervington - Dat 
    https://youtu.be/6FYTL8ydERw

    Taurus Riley - Beware
    https://youtu.be/TQG7csBIHaw

    Protoje - Blood Money
    https://youtu.be/etdnIFC4erw

    Richie Spice - Brown Skin 
    https://youtu.be/XRqVpUxOjTg

    Janet Kay - Silly Games
    https://youtu.be/qCVR5XR04Mo

    Chronixx & Kabaka Pyramid - Mi Alright
    https://youtu.be/Z2jhXZEqcb8


    Disclaimer : I do not own any of the rights to any of the music which is selected by my guest. It is used only as a tool of education, upliftment and empowerment for and of people of the diaspora.

    Disclaimer : Reggae Uprising Podcast does not own any of the rights to any of the music or extracts featured. It is used only as a tool of education, upliftment and empowerment for and of people of the diaspora.

    Subscribe & Connect : www.danieal.live/podcast
    Official Merch : www.dgarms.com

    Tech for a better world - Breaking the pattern

    Tech for a better world - Breaking the pattern

    Meet the new generation of visionaries who are exploring solutions to the fashion industry’s sustainability problem. In this episode, we’ll hear from fashion designer Ashwini Suhas Deshpande, fashion technologist Natasha Franck, creative technologist Kitty Yeung, and  Matthew Drinkwater, head of LCF's Fashion Innovation Agency about how they’re tapping into technology to reduce waste and resource depletion in fashion creation, production, and consumption. We’ll explore smart clothing empowering a circular lifecycle for garments, a pattern-making process that drastically reduces waste, custom made-to-order manufacturing, and insights from an innovation institute exploring the future of the fashion industry.

    For more information about Microsoft's In Culture podcast, please visit: microsoft.com/inculture/podcast

    Matthew Drinkwater of Fashion Innovation Agency & Tara Winstanley of Emel and Aris

    Matthew Drinkwater of Fashion Innovation Agency & Tara Winstanley of Emel and Aris

    This week we speak to some of the pioneers of wearable technology. Our guests are Matthew Drinkwater; Head of Fashion Innovation Agency at the London College of Fashion, Tara Winstanley; Co-Founder of the luxury tech brand Emel and Aris and the Founder of FashNerd, Mano ten Napel.

    Whilst we have your attention, be sure to sign up to our daily MenswearStyle newsletter here. We promise to only send you the good stuff.

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