This month, we invited the very talented Sage Paul, an urban Denesuliné tskwe based in Toronto and a member of English River First Nation, to be our guest editor. A co-founder and artistic director of Indigenous Fashion Week Toronto, Paul is also an award-winning artist and designer and an inspirational force in the industry who offers an essential voice that is a privilege to listen to.
ELLE Canada magazine’s Post
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🌟Celebrating National Hispanic Heritage Day with pride! 💫 Arge Talley highlights the importance of cultural pride and heritage, emphasizing how familial values and teachings from elders are foundational to their identity and success. Additionally, Arge discusses the significance of expressing cultural identity through fashion, mentioning the use of colour and the influence of Mexican designers. ✨Check out the full video below to hear more of her story. #HispanicHeritage #lifeatfinastra #NationalHispanicHeritageMonth
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I am beyond excited to share this new article I've had published with Public Offerings Ltd. - which focuses on the BRILLIANT work of the emerging artist, Erin Collins. (We're not related I swear..) 💡 If you want to learn about an exciting emerging artist based in Newcastle 🦐 See a carefully arranged prawn cocktail salad inside a high heel shoe 🧠 Or learn about Erin's artistic connection to neurodiversity ~ then you should read this article. Erin's work explores gender, fetishism, fashion, the eternal dance between desire and disgust - and so much more Click the link below to dive into her weird & wonderful world 🌍🔗💗
Erin Collins: Disgusting Arousal — Public Offerings Ltd.
public-offerings.com
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So, last work email of the week sent, sat on the train out of Euston and highly likely it is a poor time to post as I very much expect you to be doing more interesting things. But whilst thinking about it, I am highlighting my standout moment of the week which was pitching a question to the British Vogue editor, Chioma Nnada: -namely, along the lines of, do you have one piece of advice when buying something new? - answer : "does it make you glow? smile? do you want to wear it NOW? (not at some point in the future/ some fictional event when x,y,z: but now) (Which I interpreted to be - do you love it so much you really want to wear it now and it warrants taking up space in your wardrobe?) Then other insightful themes: - Chioma - returning from many years in New York - is loving getting her inspiration from the street wear in London (so what those people on the tube - on the street - passing by are putting together)(we're apparently much more expressive and show our personalities in our style choices 😁) - how unique Britain is for its quirkiness: its eccentricity; it's what makes it special - trust your gut. There's a reason we have phrases like 'sleep on it' 'gut feel' 'feel it in my bones' : so tune into your gut instinct. - see what's happening on the cultural scene: go to a play - a show - an event: its a key focus for inspiration - know that things can change at the drop of a hat and be ready to pivot - keep opening doors to the next generation. They are the future leaders - nurture talent- that enables your brand to thrive. - see what the kids are doing (I.e teenage relatives buy with one eye on wearing - one eye on reselling) Super inspiring ✨️ (photo from an extract of this article in the Times https://lnkd.in/d4bpu3W8) #london #beinspired #lovelondon British Vogue
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As part of my tour in Europe , i visited La Tribune Noir, a pioneering concept shop showcasing African fashion designers and artists works. I engaged with André Cramer , the Founder, on the essential requirements for African brands seeking to penetrate the European market, specifically Germany. Our discussion revealed two critical factors: 1. Language: Proficiency in the local language is crucial, as most transactions are conducted in German. Contrary to the assumption that English is widely spoken, many Germans prefer not to use it. 1. Labeling and Information: Germans prioritize functionality over aesthetics. Seasonal appropriateness and purpose-driven design are vital. Labels must provide detailed information to drive business decisions. These insights will inform Gamel Clodin strategy for establishing a strong presence in Europe . Our strategic focus is to capitalize on the increasing African-Ghanaian population in Europe, providing seamless access to traditional clothing that resonates with their cultural heritage
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🌟 🌟 I've been spending a lot of time recently talking with colleagues about healthy collaborations between artists & activists, the power of imagination, and how much of our activism should be less focused on the head 🧠 and more focused on the heart 💖 - so finding this VERY PRACTICAL resource by Forward Together to help guide collaborations between activists & visual artists is just golden. "We use art to keep each other alive, organize, live with joy and imagine freedom. How can organizers and artists best work together to harness the power of culture and create a more just world?" Such great advice on: ☑ Indentifying you project goals and strategies ☑ Finding Collaborators through Ethical Artist Selection ☑ Using Fair Fee Structures that Value Art Labor (YES!) ☑ Facilitating a Process that Taps Into the Magic of All Involved ❣ ❣ (My favorite) ☑ Art Direction & Feedback ☑ Strategic & Ethical Distribution ☑ How to KEEP BUILDING Thanks so much to all the collaborators for the work and care that went into this product Kemi Alabi, micah bazant, Kate Deciccio, Amir Khadar, Diana Lugo-Martinez, Monica Trinidad and Kah Yangni (!!) Link 🔗 in comments
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This week further controversy follows Tasmania’s Museum of Old and New Art (MONA), where artist of the recent ladies' only lounge installation, Kirsha Kaechele, has now revealed they faked the world renowned Piccasso paintings among other famed artists. Irrespective of the legality and ethical implications of the latest admission, it begs the question, is it ever okay to have gender exclusive spaces? Last week, we asked for your thoughts on whether female-only supports and programmes do more harm than good. To date 88% of voters agree that female-only supports and programmes deliver more benefits than potential harm. However, one might ask how do we create an inclusive world by being exclusive? Our thoughts - it’s about balance, purpose and time: ⚖ Balance: 👉 We need to do to more outside of these spaces to reduce the need for them in the first place. Often described by their curators as safe spaces, their existence confirms that participant’s external environments fail to make them feel so or lack the supports to do so. 👉 It’s important to understand why individuals not included or not participating feel discouraged or threatened by such supports and work directly with them to have clear communication on the intended purpose. Every voice should be heard. 🏹 Purpose: 👉 We need to take the time to inform audiences on the purpose of the spaces. Different spaces and programmes serve different needs. 👉 Two things can be true at the same time. The need for dedicated supports and spaces in which marginalised and underserved groups can feel supported to succeed does not negate the needs of others, and efforts towards inclusivity should continue in collaboration with such supports. ⏳ Time: 👉 We need to understand the temporal need for such spaces. Right now, such supports are needed. However, by definition, if successful, these spaces should become redundant as we grow closer to a society in which inclusion is the norm and everyone feels safe and valued in all environments. What are your thoughts? #GenderEquality #inclusion #exclusion https://lnkd.in/g9aXPVa9
Mona’s fake Picassos: performance or prank? - podcast
theguardian.com
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#FASHION IDENTITY DIFFERENCES THAT MAKE A DIFFERENCE ART OF WAR CULTS HUMANITY . #PHILOSOPHY OF THE ACT THEATRICAL IMPROVISATION GENIUS OF CONSCIOUSNESS "Theatrical improvisation is the genius of consciousness. It is not so much a single #faculty, like #reason, #memory and #fantasy, among others as it is a coordinating #power that #monitors the data of #experience. It is a living thing that functions as part of the free spontaneous #movement of #spirit, #adjusting, #correcting, #qualifying, #shaping the materials #moving toward form yet still in suspension." - Luigi Pirandello* * Sicilian Nobel prize winning dramatist, novelist, poet and short story writer whose greatest contributions were his plays. #I offer an ‘inclusive interpretation’ of aesthetic ideas, according to which they can present not only 1. moral and purely rational concepts but also 2. empirical concepts and emotions related to our ordinary experience. #Neuromancing the Philosopher’s Stone #Literacy and Culture #Epic sports #Media Art and Experience #Production Companies #The Mistress in the Masterpiece #Online study Guide
Fashion, identity and society : masks and self from Luigi Pirandello to the digital era
politesi.polimi.it
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Throughout the history of art, the concept of feminine beauty has been in a constant state of transformation, evolving alongside the many artistic movements that have defined different epochs.
Feminine Beauty in Art: Evolution and Aesthetics
http://consuetudinari0.wordpress.com
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When Tony speaks to the nuances of darker skin. He explains that it is not merely a matter of technical proficiency; it’s a testament to an artist’s commitment to inclusivity and cultural sensitivity. From comprehending the subtleties of undertones to ensuring colours pop vibrantly, the ability to celebrate and enhance the beauty of darker skin requires both expertise and empathy. In today’s diverse world, where representation matters more than ever, Tony speaks to the fact that artists must equip themselves with the knowledge and techniques to cater to the full spectrum of skin tones, affirming the inherent beauty of every individual they encounter. https://lnkd.in/e5fFCCNX
Tony Duran (Tony Tonez Tattoos) uses education to demystify and destigmatize the tattoo industry
https://torontocaribbean.com
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In her essay "Why I Write," Joan Didion encapsulates the essence of expression and observation, stating, "I write entirely to find out what I'm thinking, what I'm looking at, what I see and what it means." This introspective journey resonates profoundly with the works of the women artists featured in "What She Means," an exhibition that delves into the depths of female identity, perception, and articulation. It offers a kaleidoscopic view of what it means to be a woman in today's world. The exhibition's title, "What She Means," serves as both a question and a statement. It challenges us to consider the significance of women's voices in art and culture. What does she mean when she paints a canvas with bold strokes of color? What does she mean when she sculpts figures that defy conventional forms? What does she mean when she captures moments of vulnerability through her lens? Each piece in this collection is a testament to the multifaceted nature of female expression. Cultivate Art #art #collectors #EmergingArt #Exhibition
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