A chatty, fun little back to school episode to end this season of Fashion: No Filter, in which your hosts explore their thoughts on the current climate, fashion's (over)pricing issue and a little bonus wedding gossip. THE SUSAN SARANDON EPISODE https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/fashion-no-filter/id1183345770?i=1000390348462Sweatpants Forever: How the fashion industry collapsed https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/08/06/magazine/fashion-sweatpants.htmlAnd of course…@FashionNoFilter@CamilleCharriere@MonicaAinleyDLV See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fashion No Filter

A BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL

A chatty, fun little back to school episode to end this season of Fashion: No Filter, in which your hosts explore their thoughts on the current climate, fashion's (over)pricing issue and a little bonus wedding gossip. THE SUSAN SARANDON EPISODE https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/fashion-no-filter/id1183345770?i=1000390348462Sweatpants Forever: How the fashion industry collapsed https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/08/06/magazine/fashion-sweatpants.htmlAnd of course…@FashionNoFilter@CamilleCharriere@MonicaAinleyDLV  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the final of three parts, Fashion: No Filter passes the mic to our guest editor Henrietta Gallina as we explore the role of mainstream media in the current climate. In light of the rallying cry for the fashion industry to put an end to ongoing systemic racism, Henrietta, Camille and Monica have been having some tough and candid conversations about the state of play and how they want to participate and show up in this moment. Their conclusion: Fashion: No Filter would share its platform in order to create meaningful dialogue and help foster understanding, learning and shared experiences in the most authentic way. In today’s conversation, Henrietta speaks to trailblazing fashion critic Robin Givhan who is a journalist at The Washington Post. Her work won her the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism in 2006 which is incidentally the first time the award was given to a fashion writer. The Pulitzer Committee cited Robin’s “witty, closely observed essays that transform fashion criticism into cultural criticism”. Henrietta and Robin begin with a birdseye view on the state of the industry today and move on to cover a range of topics. Robin explains why she claims in a recent piece that the fashion system was broken long before the pandemic hit and why it needs a reboot. They also discuss the racial fallout, performative marketing and smoke and mirror optics of advertising and inclusivity, cancel culture vs accountability and the importance of equity and equal representation. Robin who exemplifies the “only one” allegory in many ways, also looks back on her prestigious career and trajectory.As in the previous episode, the interview is followed by reactions and takeaways from your hosts Monica and Camille accompanied by Henrietta followed by a quick recap of the genesis of the project.Want more? Follow:@HenriettaGallina@RobinGivhan@WashingtonPost@TheConversations.podcastArticles mentioned:‘Fashion was broken before the pandemic. A reboot could be just what it needs’ By Robin Givhan.https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/fashion-retail-business-bankrupt-stores/2020/06/12/463572b0-9c56-11ea-ac72-3841fcc9b35f_story.htmlI May Destroy You — Happy Animals (episode 7) https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000kk4c 'Unequal Impact: The Deep Links Between Inequality and Climate Change' By Beth Gardiner.https://e360.yale.edu/features/unequal-impact-the-deep-links-between-inequality-and-climate-change-- Camille Charriere | @camillecharriereFreelance Writer, Consultant, CreatorMobile: +44(0)7980714484itunes.com/fashionnofilter See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

An honest conversation about race and fashion: Pass the Mic to Henrietta Gallina & Robin Givhan

In the second of three parts, Fashion: No Filter passes the mic to our guest editor Henrietta Gallina to discuss the role of PR in the current climate. In light of the rallying cry for the fashion industry to put an end to ongoing systemic racism, Henrietta, Camille and Monica have been having some tough and candid conversations about the state of play and how they want to participate and show up in this moment. Their conclusion: Fashion: No Filter would share its platform in order to create meaningful dialogue and help foster understanding, learning and shared experiences in the most authentic way. In today’s conversation, Henrietta speaks to Jordan Mitchell, the Managing Director of talent and brand communications agency LMPR, based in London, who currently represents some of the biggest names in fashion and entertainment.Jordan and Henrietta look at the role of PR within the fashion ecosystem, explore the morality behind this often murkier branch of the industry, (given PRs are typically paid to do what brands and clients need and gloss over the mistakes they make), and the need for change within this specific sphere. They also take a closer look at hard-to-spot but extremely prevalent racial micro-aggressions and their potential effects on a black person’s mental health.Like in the previous episode, the interview is followed by reactions and takeaways from your hosts Monica and Camille accompanied by Henrietta. Want more? Follow:@HenriettaGallina@JordanMitchell@TheConversations.podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

An honest conversation about race and fashion: Pass the Mic to Henrietta Gallina & Jordan Mitchell

In this first of three parts, Fashion: No Filter passes the mic to guest editor Henrietta Gallina, an advocate, creative director and co-host of the brilliantly candid podcast The Conversations, who shall be leading the discussion throughout the series.In light of the rallying cry for the fashion industry to put an end to ongoing systemic racism, Henrietta, Camille and Monica have been having some tough and candid conversations about the state of play and how they want to participate and show up in this moment. Their conclusion: Fashion: No Filter would share its platform in order to create meaningful dialogue and help foster understanding, learning and shared experiences in the most authentic way. In today’s conversation, Henrietta leads a free-flowing chat with digital creator Tamu McPherson, and BET Style Director Danielle Prescod, both of whom also have strong social media followings and influence. The three speak candidly about their experiences as black female creatives in fashion — Tamu having started out as a freelance photographer, and going on to found her blog All the Pretty Birds, and Danielle as an editor at magazines like Harper’s Bazaar and In Style. While both guests have been outspoken about racism in fashion since the murder of George Floyd, (and before,) this conversation takes many unexpected turns and brings forth new perspectives, interpretations and potential solutions to the industry’s systemic issues going forward. The interview is followed by reactions and takeaways from your hosts Monica, Camille accompanied by Henrietta. Articles mentioned:https://www.alltheprettybirds.com/luxury-brands-should-work-with-black-content-creators/Want more? Follow:@HenriettaGallina@TamuMcPherson@DaniellePrescod@TheConversations.podcast@BET See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

An honest conversation about race and fashion: Pass the Mic to Henrietta Gallina, Tamu McPherson & Danielle Prescod

In this three part series Fashion: No Filter passes the mic to guest editor Henrietta Gallina, an advocate, creative director and co-host of the brilliantly candid podcast The Conversations. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Introducing Pass the Mic: Conversations on Race & Fashion

In the final of three parts, Fashion: No Filter passes the mic to our guest editor Henrietta Gallina as we explore the role of mainstream media in the current climate. In light of the rallying cry for the fashion industry to put an end to ongoing systemic racism, Henrietta, Camille and Monica have been having some tough and candid conversations about the state of play and how they want to participate and show up in this moment. Their conclusion: Fashion: No Filter would share its platform in order to create meaningful dialogue and help foster understanding, learning and shared experiences in the most authentic way. In today’s conversation, Henrietta speaks to trailblazing fashion critic Robin Givhan who is a journalist at The Washington Post. Her work won her the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism in 2006 which is incidentally the first time the award was given to a fashion writer. The Pulitzer Committee cited Robin’s “witty, closely observed essays that transform fashion criticism into cultural criticism”. Henrietta and Robin begin with a birdseye view on the state of the industry today and move on to cover a range of topics. Robin explains why she claims in a recent piece that the fashion system was broken long before the pandemic hit and why it needs a reboot. They also discuss the racial fallout, performative marketing and smoke and mirror optics of advertising and inclusivity, cancel culture vs accountability and the importance of equity and equal representation. Robin who exemplifies the “only one” allegory in many ways, also looks back on her prestigious career and trajectory.As in the previous episode, the interview is followed by reactions and takeaways from your hosts Monica and Camille accompanied by Henrietta followed by a quick recap of the genesis of the project.Want more? Follow:@HenriettaGallina@RobinGivhan@WashingtonPost@TheConversations.podcastArticles mentioned:‘Fashion was broken before the pandemic. A reboot could be just what it needs’ By Robin Givhan.https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/fashion-retail-business-bankrupt-stores/2020/06/12/463572b0-9c56-11ea-ac72-3841fcc9b35f_story.htmlI May Destroy You — Happy Animals (episode 7) https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000kk4c 'Unequal Impact: The Deep Links Between Inequality and Climate Change' By Beth Gardiner.https://e360.yale.edu/features/unequal-impact-the-deep-links-between-inequality-and-climate-change-- Camille Charriere | @camillecharriereFreelance Writer, Consultant, CreatorMobile: +44(0)7980714484itunes.com/fashionnofilter  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the second of three parts, Fashion: No Filter passes the mic to our guest editor Henrietta Gallina to discuss the role of PR in the current climate. In light of the rallying cry for the fashion industry to put an end to ongoing systemic racism, Henrietta, Camille and Monica have been having some tough and candid conversations about the state of play and how they want to participate and show up in this moment. Their conclusion: Fashion: No Filter would share its platform in order to create meaningful dialogue and help foster understanding, learning and shared experiences in the most authentic way. In today’s conversation, Henrietta speaks to Jordan Mitchell, the Managing Director of talent and brand communications agency LMPR, based in London, who currently represents some of the biggest names in fashion and entertainment.Jordan and Henrietta look at the role of PR within the fashion ecosystem, explore the morality behind this often murkier branch of the industry, (given PRs are typically paid to do what brands and clients need and gloss over the mistakes they make), and the need for change within this specific sphere. They also take a closer look at hard-to-spot but extremely prevalent racial micro-aggressions and their potential effects on a black person’s mental health.Like in the previous episode, the interview is followed by reactions and takeaways from your hosts Monica and Camille accompanied by Henrietta. Want more? Follow:@HenriettaGallina@JordanMitchell@TheConversations.podcast  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this first of three parts, Fashion: No Filter passes the mic to guest editor Henrietta Gallina, an advocate, creative director and co-host of the brilliantly candid podcast The Conversations, who shall be leading the discussion throughout the series.In light of the rallying cry for the fashion industry to put an end to ongoing systemic racism, Henrietta, Camille and Monica have been having some tough and candid conversations about the state of play and how they want to participate and show up in this moment. Their conclusion: Fashion: No Filter would share its platform in order to create meaningful dialogue and help foster understanding, learning and shared experiences in the most authentic way. In today’s conversation, Henrietta leads a free-flowing chat with digital creator Tamu McPherson, and BET Style Director Danielle Prescod, both of whom also have strong social media followings and influence. The three speak candidly about their experiences as black female creatives in fashion — Tamu having started out as a freelance photographer, and going on to found her blog All the Pretty Birds, and Danielle as an editor at magazines like Harper’s Bazaar and In Style. While both guests have been outspoken about racism in fashion since the murder of George Floyd, (and before,) this conversation takes many unexpected turns and brings forth new perspectives, interpretations and potential solutions to the industry’s systemic issues going forward. The interview is followed by reactions and takeaways from your hosts Monica, Camille accompanied by Henrietta. Articles mentioned:https://www.alltheprettybirds.com/luxury-brands-should-work-with-black-content-creators/Want more? Follow:@HenriettaGallina@TamuMcPherson@DaniellePrescod@TheConversations.podcast@BET  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this three part series Fashion: No Filter passes the mic to guest editor Henrietta Gallina, an advocate, creative director and co-host of the brilliantly candid podcast The Conversations.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The show(s) must go on! As lockdowns lift around the world it's time to take fashion’s temperature…. as we enter Paris Menswear and Haute Couture Fashion Weeks… digital Fashion Weeks, that is. Dior is showing in Puglia — but without an audience. Chanel did it’s first digital cruise in Capri … but in Paris… slash on Instagram, and Rick Owens told the New York Times he would definitely also show “how I’m not totally sure [...] but definitely not silence”. So here goes, instead of trying to give you an update on who's showing where and what’s going on when —because who really understands at this point — we have called in the authorities. Fashion No-Filterites we give you New York Times fashion reporter Elizabeth Paton. We talk through some of Elizabeth's most important recent reporting, on topics like luxury’s hidden supply chain, sustainability and racism in the industry and what it's like to be named one of the fashion industry's most influential investigative journalists.Our Various shoutouts included: Articles: The New York Times: An Opinionated Guide to Fashion’s New Shape and Schedule. By Elizabeth Paton: https://www.nytimes.com/article/fashion-week-trends-2020.htmlThe New York Times: Hair Salons Reopen and Americans Rush Back. By Elizabeth Paton: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/12/fashion/haircut-salon-reopening.htmlThe New York Times: After Factory Disaster, Bangladesh Made Big Safety Strides. Are the Bad Days Coming Back? By Elizabeth Paton: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/01/world/asia/rana-plaza-bangladesh-garment-industry.htmlThe New York Times: Luxury’s Hidden Indian Supply Chain. By Kai Schultz, Elizabeth Paton and Phyllida Jay: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/11/style/dior-saint-laurent-indian-labor-exploitation.htmlThe New York Times: Union Garment Workers Fear ‘an Opportunity To Get Rid Of Us’. By Elizabeth Paton: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/08/fashion/coronavirus-garment-workers-asia-unions.htmlThe New York Times: Made on the Inside, Worn on the Outside. By Elizabeth Paton and Andrea Zarate: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/21/fashion/prison-labor-fashion-brands.htmlThe New York Times: London Fashion Week Gets a New Look for a Changed World. By Elizabeth Paton: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/11/fashion/virus-london-fashion-week-digital.htmlThe New York Times: What We Learned From London Fashion Week. By Elizabeth Paton: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/15/style/london-fashion-week-digital.htmlAccounts mentioned in this episode:@elizabethcpaton@nytimes@BOF@imranamed@financialtimes@nytimesfashion@condenast@kering_official@manrepeller@vestiairecoBrands mentioned: @dior @chanelofficial @rickowensonline @maxmara@zara@hm@reformation@driesvannotenAnd of course…@FashionNoFilter@CamilleCharriere@MonicaAinleyDLV Click here to download the Vestiaire Collective app and redeem your discount using the code FNF25 at checkout! https://app.adjust.com/_?campaign=fashionnofilter_podcast1 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The New York Times' Elizabeth Paton tells us what the heck is going on

The show(s) must go on! As lockdowns lift around the world it's time to take fashion’s temperature…. as we enter Paris Menswear and Haute Couture Fashion Weeks… digital Fashion Weeks, that is. Dior is showing in Puglia — but without an audience. Chanel did it’s first digital cruise in Capri … but in Paris… slash on Instagram, and Rick Owens told the New York Times he would definitely also show “how I’m not totally sure [...] but definitely not silence”. So here goes, instead of trying to give you an update on who's showing where and what’s going on when —because who really understands at this point — we have called in the authorities. Fashion No-Filterites we give you New York Times fashion reporter Elizabeth Paton. We talk through some of Elizabeth's most important recent reporting, on topics like luxury’s hidden supply chain, sustainability and racism in the industry and what it's like to be named one of the fashion industry's most influential investigative journalists.Our Various shoutouts included: Articles: The New York Times: An Opinionated Guide to Fashion’s New Shape and Schedule. By Elizabeth Paton: https://www.nytimes.com/article/fashion-week-trends-2020.htmlThe New York Times: Hair Salons Reopen and Americans Rush Back. By Elizabeth Paton: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/12/fashion/haircut-salon-reopening.htmlThe New York Times: After Factory Disaster, Bangladesh Made Big Safety Strides. Are the Bad Days Coming Back? By Elizabeth Paton: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/01/world/asia/rana-plaza-bangladesh-garment-industry.htmlThe New York Times: Luxury’s Hidden Indian Supply Chain. By Kai Schultz, Elizabeth Paton and Phyllida Jay: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/11/style/dior-saint-laurent-indian-labor-exploitation.htmlThe New York Times: Union Garment Workers Fear ‘an Opportunity To Get Rid Of Us’. By Elizabeth Paton: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/08/fashion/coronavirus-garment-workers-asia-unions.htmlThe New York Times: Made on the Inside, Worn on the Outside. By Elizabeth Paton and Andrea Zarate: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/21/fashion/prison-labor-fashion-brands.htmlThe New York Times: London Fashion Week Gets a New Look for a Changed World. By Elizabeth Paton: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/11/fashion/virus-london-fashion-week-digital.htmlThe New York Times: What We Learned From London Fashion Week. By Elizabeth Paton: 

Welcome to your third and final episode of Fashion: No Filter in lockdown, broadcasting live from two (and then four) separate locations. Technology has saved the day again, allowing your hosts to catch up on important industry news, creativity in lockdown, and of course, peanut butter sandwiches, ahead of an in-depth interview with their guest, editor-in-chief of A Magazine Curated By, Dan Thawley. After two months in a remote seaside abode Dan has managed to put out one of his best, most relevant issues yet: he talks finding inspired alternatives, challenging Fashion Week norms, why we need menswear, and more...Recommendations and social media accounts mentioned in this episode include: Grounded with Louis Therouxhttps://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p089sfrz/episodes/downloadsThe Rise of the Image: Every NY Times Front Page Since 1852 in Under a Minutehttps://vimeo.com/204951759Open letter to fix fashion and make more sustainablehttps://forumletter.org To find out more:https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/12/style/coronavirus-shopping-cycle.htmlGucci to leave fashion calendar https://www.businessoffashion.com/articles/news-analysis/gucci-to-go-seasonless-show-twice-per-yearhttps://amagazinecuratedby.comInstagram accounts you may want to follow after listening to this episode include:@DanThawley@amagazinecuratedbyand of course,@MonicaAinleydlv@CamilleCharriere@FashionNoFilter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Creativity in lockdown with Dan Thawley

Welcome to your third and final episode of Fashion: No Filter in lockdown, broadcasting live from two (and then four) separate locations. Technology has saved the day again, allowing your hosts to catch up on important industry news, creativity in lockdown, and of course, peanut butter sandwiches, ahead of an in-depth interview with their guest, editor-in-chief of A Magazine Curated By, Dan Thawley. After two months in a remote seaside abode Dan has managed to put out one of his best, most relevant issues yet: he talks finding inspired alternatives, challenging Fashion Week norms, why we need menswear, and more...Recommendations and social media accounts mentioned in this episode include: Grounded with Louis Therouxhttps://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p089sfrz/episodes/downloadsThe Rise of the Image: Every NY Times Front Page Since 1852 in Under a Minutehttps://vimeo.com/204951759Open letter to fix fashion and make more sustainablehttps://forumletter.org To find out more:https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/12/style/coronavirus-shopping-cycle.htmlGucci to leave fashion calendar https://www.businessoffashion.com/articles/news-analysis/gucci-to-go-seasonless-show-twice-per-yearhttps://amagazinecuratedby.comInstagram accounts you may want to follow after listening to this episode include:@DanThawley@amagazinecuratedbyand of course,@MonicaAinleydlv@CamilleCharriere@FashionNoFilter.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Step right up for another extra-special episode of Fashion: No Filter, the quarantine editions. In which Camille and Monica excitedly attempt not to speak over each other whilst recording from their separate locations and discuss the crucial quality entertainment keeping their imaginations afloat during these trying times. As promised, they also do their very best to answer your pre-submitted questions, often in some great detail and not without a thrilling feminist rant or unguarded gossip session, or two. Tune in for a wide variety of topics, including the announcement that Saint Laurent’s announcement ditching the traditional Fashion Month Calendar, Andre Leon Talley’s tell-all memoir and dramatic feud with Anna Wintour, plus an honest discussion of the future of Influencers after Covid-19.Our Various shoutouts include:  WWD EXCLUSIVE: Saint Laurent to Skip Paris Fashion Week, Set Own Schedulehttps://wwd.com/fashion-news/designer-luxury/saint-laurent-to-skip-paris-fashion-week-set-own-schedule-due-to-coronavirus-crisis-1203621408/Vanity Fair, Is This the End of Influencing as We Knew It?: https://www.vanityfair.com/style/2020/04/influencers-coronavirus-arielle-charnas-escape-new-yorkAccounts mentioned in this episode:@daisyedgarjones@paul.mescal@sebastiandesouza@loicprigent@ariellecharnas@diet_prada@vanityfair@nytimes@kyliejenner@theannawintour@andreltalley@voguemagazine@vestiairecoBrands mentioned: @ysl@therow@Dior@jw_anderson@prada@chanelofficial@jacquemus@marcjacobs@erdem@livetheprocess (leggings)@rejinapyo (cashmere turtleneck)@currentelliott (soft loose fit t-shirts)@goldsigndenim (relaxed fit denim)Monarch’s: Queen Elizabeth the 1st https://www.royal.uk/elizabeth-i Books:  Normal People by Sally Rooney: https://www.amazon.com/Normal-People-Sally-Rooney/dp/0571334652/ref=sr_1_1?crid=NBNXJLAESSL3&dchild=1&keywords=normal+people+sally+rooney&qid=1588671347&sprefix=normal+%2Caps%2C563&sr=8-1 Harry Potter books 1-7: https://www.amazon.com/Harry-Potter-Paperback-Box-Books/dp/0545162076/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3U96DVMOZFF1P&dchild=1&keywords=harry+potter+books&qid=1588673371&sprefix=harry+potter+%2Caps%2C394&sr=8-1 Movies:Cinema Paradiso (1988) Directed by Giuseppe Tornatore: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0095765/Marriage Story: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7653254/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0 TV Shows:Normal People: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9059760/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0 DONATION LINKS:Global: https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2019/donateFrance: https://www.protegetonsoignant.com/Social Channels:@tiktok@snapchat@instagramAnd of course…@FashionNoFilter@CamilleCharriere@MonicaAinleyDLV  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fashion No Filter in lockdown: Q & A Part 2

Fashion journalists Camille Charriere and Monica Ainley give you a unique, behind the scenes look at how the fashion industry operates.

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Fashion No Filter

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