A research on the attitude of youth on fashion. Why Your Attitude is Everything - SUCCESS magazine. One of the most important steps you can take toward achieving your greatest potential in life is to learn to monitor your attitude and its impact on your work performance, relationships and everyone around you.
I generally start my workshops and seminars by asking a fundamental question: What attitude did you bring into this meeting? Often, this brings puzzled looks. In truth, people generally don’t have a high level of attitude awareness. Quote by Charles R. Swindoll: “Attitude is more important than facts. It is mo...” Is attitude more important than knowledge? Behance. YMC Womenswear SS/14 Look Book. Magazine YMC Womenswear SS/14 Lookbook We art directed and designed the new spring summer look book for YMC.
Art direction and look book design Useful, photography by Nicole Marie Winkler, Styling by Siobhan Lyons. Ana ularu interviu - Google Search. Marian Palie, Interviu. NET-A-PORTER.COM. Untitled. 01 October 2013 Fiona Stainer Fiona Stainer was announced as the winner of this year's Vogue Talent Contest in the October issue of Vogue, having been chosen for her piece written about her childhood holidays in Ireland.
Here, she shares her experience of the process: Untitled. 03 August 2012 Ella Alexander VOGUE Talent Contest winner Lisa Jiang didn't have time to worry about whether or not she'd scooped this year's prize, after she'd sent off her submission - she had something altogether more frightening to think about, her AS-levels.
"I didn't really have time to dwell on my entry," she told us. "Whenever the thought of the contest came up in my mind, I would squash it so I wouldn't get my hopes up. It's surprisingly easy to do when you're revising osmosis. " Vogue Talent Contest Winning Entry, 2007: Stephen Doig (Vogue.co.uk) THE Vogue Talent Contest is a perfect first step to a career in fashion.
Here is the winning entry for 2007, by Stephen Doig: I'M FIVE. Vogue Talent Contest Winning Entry, 2006: Leisa Barnett (Vogue.co.uk) THE Vogue Talent Contest is a perfect first step to a career in fashion.
Here is the winning entry for 2006, by Leisa Barnett: IT'S a bit like having size-nine feet, or an Etna-sized zit: we know it's there, but we'll be damned if we're going to draw attention to it. Wily as we are, we've invented all manner of clever fabric tricks to keep it hidden: kaftans to skim it, hipsters to draw the eye beneath it, empire lines to obliterate it.
And just when we think the vague rumblings about a comeback are dying down, the powers-that-be take our worst nightmare and turn it stellar. Vogue Talent Contest Winning Entry, 2001: Charlotte Sinclair (Vogue.co.uk) THE Vogue Talent Contest is a perfect first step to a career in fashion.
Here is the winning entry for 2001, by Charlotte Sinclair: EARLY Cartographers, with a flair for the dramatic potential of their work, aided by simple maxims; where un-known, place monsters. Perhaps the same could be applied to the memory of how I became to be me. Vogue Talent Contest Winning Entry, 1999: Owen Sheers (Vogue.co.uk) THE Vogue Talent Contest is a perfect first step to a career in fashion.
Here is the winning entry for 1999, by Owen Sheers: I MET Mary in Norwich. She had put a card in the local newsagents, requesting the services of a young man, preferably with time on his hands in the evenings. I was a student, and the one thing I did have on my hands was time. The one thing I didn't have was money, so I called her. Vogue Talent Contest Winning Entry, 1992: Harriet Quick (Vogue.co.uk) THE Vogue Talent Contest is a perfect first step to a career in fashion.
Here is the winning entry for 1992, by Harriet Quick: OUT of the five speeches given at Lisa's last party, five were ambiguous. It was the first time she had managed to mix family and friends and both parties were wary of telling more than they should. The Catholic priest from the village that squatted halfway up a valley in Wales, said we should take comfort in the fact that Lisa had experienced more than most. Clothes, Cameras and Coffee: My writing. Writing My writing covers topics including style, fashion (particularly sustainability), feminism, family, culture, literature, mental health and body image.
I am currently junior editor of Violet magazine. Vogue Talent Contest 2013. That day I shall never forget. The letter came swiftly through the letterbox in a posh cream envelope. The dog barked. Mum yelled up to me. A little knot formed in my stomach as I rushed down the stairs. I’d already got my bank statement, it must be the usual boring letter from the dentist, my school, or the library. Clothes, Cameras and Coffee: Vogue Talent Contest. I’m in a subdued airport terminal corridor at eleven pm. Everyone hurrying by looks tired and desperate to get home. We feel the same. We have just spent the week in Spain surrounded by fresh fish, terracotta buildings and plenty of sun.
I am standing with my family on a 'travelator', which is moving along at a sedate pace. Clothes, Cameras and Coffee: September 2011. I’m in a subdued airport terminal corridor at eleven pm. Everyone hurrying by looks tired and desperate to get home. We feel the same. We have just spent the week in Spain surrounded by fresh fish, terracotta buildings and plenty of sun. I am standing with my family on a 'travelator', which is moving along at a sedate pace. I scroll through a slew of bland PR emails on my phone, and then spot something that makes my stomach do a grand jete. Clothes, Cameras and Coffee: Celebration or Denigration?
I've just spent the most wonderful weekend at London Fashion Week, where I saw fascinating shows, scribbled notes to my heart's content and met with good friends as well as interesting new people. I'll be covering much of this in a subsequent post. However, time is short and my teachers at college have decided that I should have no free hours this week, as I've been set several essays.
Therefore, I thought it would be an appropriate time to post one of the articles that I submitted for the Vogue Talent Contest - particularly in light of some of the coverage that London Fashion Week and fashion in general recieves in the media. This was my polemic/ opinion piece: