It’s no secret that the fashion and entertainment industries contain a wide spectrum of personality types going after a common goal. In good times a range of thought processes in these creative industries can help make magic, and in bad times there can be unnecessary miscommunications…or much worse. The explosion
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Shit Art Club founders Zach, Shaun, and Tate have built a community to highlight great art that might not fall into what some would deem “fine art” territory. Part supportive L.A. gallery,
“Hey Hero is for anyone seeking personalized advice from influencers whose opinions
“I think it was the only way to try and show people
It’s no secret that the fashion and entertainment industries contain a wide spectrum of personality types going after a common goal. In good times a range of thought processes in these creative
Shit Art Club founders Zach, Shaun, and Tate have built a community to highlight great art that might not fall into what some would deem “fine art” territory. Part supportive L.A. gallery,
“Hey Hero is for anyone seeking personalized advice from influencers whose opinions you trust.”
“I think it was the only way to try and show people an honest side of me without having someone’s vision take over. And I also like challenges so I was like
The App Could Change the Way Creators Share Content.
“There’s a total of 32 comics who grace our stage, 8 routines every episode and every dance is designed to make you laugh.”
Birla was the first homegrown musician to go platinum singing in English in India.
“Music is art. And effective art provokes thought.”
It’s a story of women in fashion, who taught themselves UX Design and graphics, landed their mixed-reality capsule streetwear collection in Fred Segal, and count Usher as a fan.
“I hate to lose.”
“The cool thing about a web series that nobody tells you is that it becomes an incubator. “
“Writers need other writers. We need other people in our lives who understand our craft. And we also need others in our lives we can talk about books in a deep, analytical
Q: Is there a physical item that most defined your childhood home?A: Either a dirtbike or a baseball. Or dirt, lots of dirt.
“Right now though, I am listening to some good ole Radiohead (fake plastic trees) and I fucking love it. Sorry about all the fucks, but I am a sailor, so I have
“I was a bit shy growing up and fashion helped me show my personality without having to express it in any other way.”
…a word/title I hate because I feel like I will never live up to it.
“…time after time we always find that once we get to the women on the factory floor, she is poised, fierce and eager to share her story…”
“I just have to write.”
“Being aware of casual racism and understanding its effects on those it marginalizes is the first step to improving race relations.”
“In 2016 the number of female directors in the top 250 grossing films plummeted down to only 7 percent.”
“Home is an integral component of our ‘formula.’ It’s safe, nurturing, intimate. Space matters just as much as the people who are in it.”
“I don’t want to go back…I'm really relishing it. I feel more empowered.”
“It's really influenced by what California is in terms of the natural environment, the cultural environment, the diversity.”
"We like to think that we're the soundtrack to Brexit.”
"For me the big challenge is myself. To trust myself and let go."
"I always want to bring the viewer in, and make them look at the photo like they would a painting."
"Right about now I would say 99% of my work is a reflection of my emotions and my life."
"I can’t tell you how many times I’ve almost stepped on a bone to stop and look down just at the right moment.”
"I wanted to make sure everyone was pampered, but also educated, empowered and inspired."
"Most people are drawn to faces in an image so to remove that familiar focus point is to allow other elements in my work to take the foreground."