Anthony Turner on Guido Palau, Becoming a London Club Kid and Ethel Cain | Fashion Forensics
In the world of session hairstyling, Anthony Turner is one of the 'enfants terribles' in his gothic ways of deconstructing glamour. Front lining some of the biggest fashion shows in the face of Prada and JW Anderson, he has created deeply deconstructed worlds of his own references and life path, which has not been easy. Starting hairdressing as a form of survival, Turner quickly became Guido Palau's first assistant, diving straight into the editorial world of fashion and art - reaching an accolade that few can boast about. Coming onto Fashion Forensics, he talks about the difficult beginnings that led him to become who he is today, and how because of it, he cherishes the balance of life and work way more than ever. Turner also discusses his underground references in the face of Dracula, Ethel Cain and escaping into his own meticulously constructed world through creating his own drawings of what lives inside his head. Graphite ProGRAPHITE is a platform for creatives and trailblazers aiming to elevate their work....Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyWatch the full video episodes exclusively on YouTube every Tuesday. Subscribe to Fashion Forensics on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and wherever else you get your podcasts. Join us for more on Instagram and TikTok. @FashionForensics
--------
52:47
Conner Ives on Protect the Dolls, His Met Gala Looks & Designing for Rihanna | Fashion Forensics
Conner Ives is someone who has had many home runs in his short career as a designer. After moving to London from Bedford, New York, he took on graduating from Central Saint Martins and putting all of his effort into building a fashion label that he has envisioned since he was seven years old. Since creating his eponymous label, he has achieved it all - dressing Adwoa Aboah for the Met Gala whilst being in his first year of university, attracting the attention of Rihanna and creating multiple custom looks for her [as well as working for her own label, Fenty], and later having his actual runway designs displayed within the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute exhibition - all whilst having an ethos of spotlighting and protecting the communities he cherishes, an example seen at the end of his AW25 show when he took his bow wearing a 'Protect The Dolls' t-shirt, advocating for the protection of trans people's rights - a cause that took culture by storm, raising over £900,000 thus far.Coming into the Fashion Forensics hot seat, the American designer talks about breaking the Internet with his 'Protect The Dolls' t-shirt, his first visual memories of wanting to be one with fashion, and how the support of his community is the reason for his success.Graphite ProGRAPHITE is a platform for creatives and trailblazers aiming to elevate their work....Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyWatch the full video episodes exclusively on YouTube every Tuesday. Subscribe to Fashion Forensics on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and wherever else you get your podcasts. Join us for more on Instagram and TikTok. @FashionForensics
--------
1:06:49
Standing Ground's Michael Stewart on Creating Couture, Ireland and the Celestial | Fashion Forensics
Standing Ground's Michael Stewart spent nearly 5 years trying to show people his craftsmanship talents before being given the stage to do so.Known for his savoir-faire, his couture adjacent techniques in his work have propelled him to become one of the most exciting and special talents in the industry, however, this did not happen in peace. After spending almost 5 years gathering interest, the Irish-born designer made his debut under Lulu Kennedy's London-based talent incubator Fashion East and since then Stewart has built a world, full of sculptural perfectionism in everything he shows. Coming onto Fashion Forensics, he talks at length about his fascination with the celestial, outer-worldly folklore that informs us of our past and the interaction between Earth and the Cosmos, and how all of those elements have brought him to create a design world that feels unique.Graphite ProGRAPHITE is a platform for creatives and trailblazers aiming to elevate their work....Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyWatch the full video episodes exclusively on YouTube every Tuesday. Subscribe to Fashion Forensics on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and wherever else you get your podcasts. Join us for more on Instagram and TikTok. @FashionForensics
--------
58:47
Stavros Karelis on Raf Simons's Friendship, Future of Retail and John Galliano | Fashion Forensics
When he first founded fashion retail space Machine-A in London, Stavros Karelis gave small and independent artists and designers a stage to express themselves upon.Quickly, the conceptual boutique became more than just retail, but a cultural hub frequented by artists and creatives like Scissor Sisters, Lady Gaga, Anna Trevelyan, Nicola Formichetti and more. Since its inception in 2013, Karelis has turned it into a global experimental space where young and exciting designers sit firmly alongside established brands, launching the careers of many of the industry's greats through giving them creative freedom in how their designs interact.Coming into the Fashion Forensics hot seat, he talks about his early British influences - from the cult classic Trainspotting all throughout The Prodigy, and how it all led him to pursue his ultimate goal of moving two steps ahead of the industry, and experiment. Graphite ProGRAPHITE is a platform for creatives and trailblazers aiming to elevate their work....Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyWatch the full video episodes exclusively on YouTube every Tuesday. Subscribe to Fashion Forensics on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and wherever else you get your podcasts. Join us for more on Instagram and TikTok. @FashionForensics
--------
58:17
Sandra Choi on 30 Years at Jimmy Choo, Carrie Bradshaw and Princess Diana | Fashion Forensics
Designer and Creative Director Sandra Choi has devoted her life into building a global shoe empire, starting out by learning the craft in her uncle Jimmy Choo's London workshop. Since then, 29 years later, she is still the core nucleus driving forward one of the biggest fashion brands in the world. Coming onto Fashion Forensics, Choi recalls the memories that defined her life - from accepting Princess Diana's request to create custom pairs of shoes to match her dress, through kitting out Carrie Bradshaw's shoe closet, moments before uttering the iconic "I Lost My Choo!" line, all through collaborating with fashion visionaries like Virgil Abloh, Rihanna and Beyoncé, her sharp focus has led her to become one of the leaders in the fashion industry, championing constant evolution. As she sits in the hot seat this week, Choi looks back on 30 years of designing shoes, and the decision behind bringing some of our most beloved icons back for their second act.Graphite ProGRAPHITE is a platform for creatives and trailblazers aiming to elevate their work....Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyWatch the full video episodes exclusively on YouTube every Tuesday. Subscribe to Fashion Forensics on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and wherever else you get your podcasts. Join us for more on Instagram and TikTok. @FashionForensics
Welcome to Fashion Forensics - the visual podcast where we examine fashion as a non-transaction with some of the world’s best artists, stylists, designers, photographers and editors, stripping it down to its core identity. My name is Angel Nemov, a fashion journalist and editor, and I want to examine how past imagery has shaped our present identity, and what that means for our collective future.How do we recall the visual moments in our lives that have shaped who we are? As the fashion and creative cycle becomes more and more overwhelming with imagery 24/7, what are the moments that have cut through that noise? Join me each week, as we analyse and reflect upon the most special moments in my guests’s lives that have made them into powerhouse creatives across fashion and design.This is Fashion Forensics.
Netherlands