Google Alert - fashion

	fashion Daily update ⋅ August 17, 2019
	NEWS
	T's Fall Women's Fashion Issue: The Tribe The New York Times OF THE MANY misconceptions about the fashion industry, the most persistent is that it's glamorous. There are obvious reasons why this myth has not ... Flag as irrelevant
	Kowtowing Comes Into Fashion Wall Street Journal Fashion houses, airlines, hotel chains, car makers and sporting-goods companies have all found themselves on the receiving end of Beijing's wrath ... Flag as irrelevant
	Aidy Bryant tries her hand at fashion with plus-size line SFGate NEW YORK (AP) — World, meet Pauline. Aidy Bryant has rolled out the start of a new plus-size fashion line named for her great aunt, but the ... Aidy Bryant debuts plus-size fashion line - Chicago Sun-Times 'Saturday Night Live' star Aidy Bryant launches plus-size fashion line - New York Daily News 'SNL' star Aidy Bryant tries her hand at fashion with plus-size line - Press Herald Full Coverage Flag as irrelevant
	Can Fashion Reduce Conflict In The Middle East? This Israeli-Palestinian Brand Believes So Forbes When conceiving a fashion brand, the typical approach by founder designers is to cultivate a personal aesthetic and stylistic point of view, usually ... Flag as irrelevant
	McDonald's Pokes Fun at Branded Fashion With 'Schnuggs' (Spicy Chicken Nuggets) Apparel Adweek But now, as rivals continue to make headlines with items like the streetwear-savvy KFC bucket hat, McDonald's has decided the branded fashion craze ... Flag as irrelevant
	NYFW designers reportedly pull out of Hudson Yards shows after Trump fundraiser controversy CNN Two fashion houses will reportedly move their New York Fashion Week shows from a venue linked to Stephen Ross, as a backlash grows following ... Flag as irrelevant
	Fashion 2019: Can we fix it? The Hindu The fashion industry churns out an estimated 100 billion garments annually. For the moment, we are not as trend driven as other markets, though we ... Flag as irrelevant
	From Marc Jacobs to swim skirts: this week's fashion trends The Guardian Levitating See Will Smith as Aladdin's Genie, and in his first fashion campaign, for Moncler. 'These Bangs' Aka a "step mullet". The trend in long, ... Flag as irrelevant
	Fashion File: Chukka challenge Aspen Daily News The considerably cooler weather, from rain to shine with wind as a buffer, posed certain fashion challenges for the scene-seekers and supporters of ... Flag as irrelevant
	What happens when fashion meets art, empowerment and possibility CNN With young creatives at the helm, #madeinrwanda has already started rebranding the country's image and redesigning a mindset. Source: CNN ... Flag as irrelevant
	WEB
	Fashion Product Development Coordinator LinkedIn Fashion Product Development Coordinator. Dreamwear183 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016, US. 2 days ago Over 200 applicants. Apply on ... Flag as irrelevant
	Traditional fashion photography, fine art and 3D renders combine in Olya Oleinic's portfolio It's Nice That It's multifaceted in its output, both in terms of its themes and the techniques Olya uses, and it somehow straddles very traditional fashion photography ... Flag as irrelevant
	BKLYN Fashion Academy Information Session Brooklyn Public Library The BKLYN Fashion Academy is back! This 16-week intensive program provides the essentials to create and sell ready-to-wear men's and women's ... Flag as irrelevant
	Heritage and Innovation: Future Fashion Factory Year 1 Showcase Future Fashion Factory As Future Fashion Factory reaches its 1st anniversary, join us to celebrate the success of the Programme so far and learn more about the varied ... Flag as irrelevant
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everywhere you go, there you aren’t

I’ve spent the last five months away from New York, where I’ve lived for exactly 14 years.  Before New York, I was in London, which I found to be too hard. New York is hard for a recent college graduate, but I found London to be harder. Not only did I think London was too expensive, but also unfriendly and provincial. But globalization has made lots of cities feel more open and familiar. That’s one of the big reasons why, when I was given with the opportunity earlier this year to live and work in Paris for a few months, I said yes. I like new experiences, but I also like what I like. Knowing that I could drink single-origin espresso and take HIIT classes and maintain my routine across an ocean comforted me. These are superficial things, but they're also healthy coping mechanisms. I found everything I “needed” in Paris; sometimes better versions. What surprised me — in a good way — was how certain trends, certain ways of being, remain specific to that place despite the world's flattening in recent years. In Paris, men don’t wear black or grey suits: navy only. Veja sneakers may be popular in New York and Los Angeles, but there, they are ubiquitous. It’s hard to find a plate of food that doesn’t have some sort of cream-based foam. There is no sugar-free protein powder at the health food store. Paris may have a brunch restaurant inspired by Echo Park in Los Angeles, but finding a spotless avocado is  next to impossible. (And the crispy rice bowl can't compare to Sqirl's.)  So instead of chasing the unattainable, I lived all the Paris cliches: I stopped shopping on Amazon! I slept without air conditioning in 100-degree heat! I bought things before they went on sale! I ate a lot of heritage-wheat bread. I didn’t suffer. I had similar experiences traveling around Europe, mostly to places I've been before. On short trips to Milan, I was amazed by the incredible difference in the way people dressed — still with so much color: red, purple, green, together — just an hour flight away. (I'd seen it many times before, but it struck me harder having been away from the US for a few months.) And in London, which I’ve travelled to frequently in the years since leaving, I found myself more impressed than ever by the cooking (because, yes, it is much better than it used to be). These are not original observations. But my point is, sure, Instagram and connectivity and globalization, etc. etc. has led to homogenization. People — not just me — like what they like, and now it’s just easier for them to access what they like. What’s more interesting to me is what remains distinct to certain places, and to think about why. (PS: The photo is of me watching Wine Country in our apartment in the 11th arrondissement. Glad for Netflix!) Some of What I've Written in 2019 so Far, in Reverse Chronological Order: The Inner Workings of Victoria’s Secret: A Chairman and His Circle What Pushed Barneys to the Edge? CEOs, Not Designers, Are Fashion’s New Stars Good Magazines Have a Place in This World, I Swear Inside LVMH's Plan to Conquer Menswear Is There Hope for Wholesale? At Kering and LVMH, Corporate Branding Goes Beyond the Logo  The Future of Chanel Gabriela Hearst: A New Kind of Old Luxury The Pros and Cons of Private Equity Inside the Roberto Cavalli Saga How to Get Your Customers to Pay Full Price In New York, the End of Myths Marc Jacobs Is Killing His Demons America Needs to Rethink Its Role in Fashion The Pitfalls of Investing in Experiential Retail How American Department Stores Plan to Fight Back in 2019 Despite Setbacks, Nike Is Scoring with Direct-to-Consumer 'Offense' Everything else is here.  Some of What I've Read and Listened to so Far in 2019:  The Underrated Pleasures of Eating Dinner Early (The New Yorker)  How Amazon Blew it with the Kindle (The New Consumer)  Women Did Everything Right. Then Work Got ‘Greedy.’ (NY Times)  The Ringer pods, but especially this one, this one and all of this one. (The Ringer Podcast Network) Dean & DeLuca, Barneys and the Fate of Bohemian Consumerism (NY Times)  Inside H&M's $4 Billion Inventory Challenge (BoF)  The Best Abortion Ever (The Cut) Can Emmanuel Macron Stem the Populist Tide? (The New Yorker)  She was the “queen of the mommy bloggers.” Then her life fell apart. (Vox)  Bath & Body Works' Enduring Formula for Success (BoF)  The Botox Wars Have Begun, and Beauty Editors Are in the Crossfire (BoF)  This Week in Scams (Ruthie Baron, newsletter) Disaster Baking (Mattie Kahn, newsletter)   Ask Chris Black: What Are Your Top 5 Amazon Fashion Staples? (Strategist)  Tens of things from Ten Things. (Of a Kind, newsletter)  Ralph Rucci: The Rise, and Fall and Rise Again of an American Couturier (Town & Country)  In the Now (New Yorker, 2007) Gen Z’s “It” Girl Is a Boy (The Cut)  Taffy (Amazon)  Jack Dorsey Is Gwyneth Paltrow for Silicon Valley (NY Times)  Harling Ross' Stories (Instagram)  The Battle fo Grace Church (The Cut)   Lauren in the Afternoon by Lauren Sherman 99 Gold Street Brooklyn, New York 11201 USA Sent to web.beez.nes.fashiondesignschools@blogger.com —  Unsubscribe Delivered by

How To Wear AW19's Biggest Trend: Bourgeois

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