This year’s Pride celebrations offer an opportunity to reinvent the way we celebrate.
Month: May 2020
Simpson opens up about “Captain’s Dance with the Devil,” his book of poetry, and staying creative during quarantine.
(TrendHunter.com) Italian costume designer and milliner Veronica Toppino is adding a new contemporary take on hat designs. Drawing inspirational cues from “historic examples of social distancing in fashion,&#…
(TrendHunter.com) The Guidi Leather Dog Collar is a high-end accessory for pet owners to adorn their furry friend with that’s focused on delivering a signature level of style using a series of premium materials….
Jeffree Star, one of the world’s biggest beauty influencers, has responded to the backlash he’s faced for his upcoming “Cremated” makeup collection.
The beauty vlogger and brand founder posted a 20-minute video on his YouTube channel Wednesday talking about his namesake beauty brand’s upcoming eye shadow palette, called the Cremated Palette, which has been met with criticism over its insensitive theme amid the coronavirus crisis.
“Nothing ever comes from a bad place, so if you were thinking that, absolutely not,” he said in the video while sporting a gothic-themed makeup look created from the palette. “My brand, I created this to make people smile. I created a brand for all the weirdos and the people that didn’t really feel like they fit in, so in no way was this created to be offensive ever.”
View this post on Instagram
The inside of the #CREMATED palette 🖤 24 shades. Retail: $58 🕊 The entire collection will be launching MAY 22ND @ 10AM PST / 1PM EST ⚱️ #jeffreestarcosmetics #crematedpalette
A post shared by Jeffree Star Cosmetics (@jeffreestarcosmetics) on May 17, 2020 at 9:26am PDT
Star states that the palette has been in the works for over a year and that his
Follow WWD on Twitter or become a fan on Facebook.
Categories
Social Studies: Week of May 18
WWD rounds up the best fashion Instagrams of the week. Keep posting!
Donatella Versace
What a campaign!
View this post on Instagram
What a campaign! Nadja, Christy, Claudia, Cindy and Stephanie – all goddesses! This was Fall/Winter ‘94 shot by the legendary Richard Avedon who’s birthday it would have been today. ❤️
A post shared by Donatella Versace (@donatella_versace) on May 15, 2020 at 11:04am PDT
Collina Strada
Punk quarantine
View this post on Instagram
Quarantine collection cloud dress 🌤made in collaboration with @charlieengman @tomikono_wig @sasha_melnychuk 100% of proceeds go to charity
A post shared by Collina Strada (@collinastrada) on May 18, 2020 at 8:47am PDT
Glemaud
Summer body
View this post on Instagram
Summer body 💦 #quarantine
A post shared by VICTOR GLEMAUD (@glemaud) on May 16, 2020 at 8:17pm PDT
Jonathan Cohen Studio
Inbox blooms
View this post on Instagram
Brand new bouquets launching on OUR FLOWER SHOP today (like these beautiful #Gladiolus ) just in time for the graduating class of 2020 (or any other occasion) head to jonathancohenstudio.com/our-flower-shop to see the new arrangements. With this three part series, we will be donating 30% of purchase towards @feedthefrontlines // #flowershop #graduation #bouquet
A post shared by Jonathan
Follow WWD on Twitter or become a fan on Facebook.
DRINK UP: Through an exclusive licensing deal with IMG, AB InBev will be reaching out to consumers in Europe and the Middle East beyond beer bottles.
The multiyear partnership has been put in place to line up licensed products including fashion ones for Budweiser, Stella Artois, Beck’s, Leffe and other brands. In addition to beer-branded apparel, drinkers and teetotalers alike may have the option of buying licensed food and home and garden products from their favorite beer labels.
The focus on Europe is in line with the conglomerate’s heritage. Anheuser-Busch InBev is the world’s leading brewer. Based in Leuven, Belgium, the company has about 175,000 employees around the globe, including 12,000 in Europe. In addition to its Global Innovation Center in its home city, AB InBev has offices and breweries in 18 European Union member states.
AB InBev has had a bumpy few months financially, as bars, clubs and restaurants shut down due to the pandemic. First-quarter core profit was $3.95 billion, representing a 13.7 percent drop compared to last year. Despite its global volume declining by 32 percent in April, company brass recently pointed to green shoots of a recovery in China and South Korea, where businesses are reopening.
As the shutdown has
Follow WWD on Twitter or become a fan on Facebook.