Podcast Fashion Avenue terbaik (2024)

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Empresses of 7th Avenue, an interview with Nancy MacDonell 1:01:19

21d ago1:01:19

1:01:19

This week’s deep dive into the history of American fashion begins with a conversation with Nancy MacDonell who joins us to discuss her newest book Empresses of 7th Avenue: WWII, New York City and the Birth of American Fashion which details the pantheon of women behind the rise of American fashion during the 1940s. Want more Dressed: The History of …

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Malcolm Gladwell revisits old ideas in a new book, 'Revenge of the Tipping Point' 7:20

23h ago7:20

7:20

When Malcolm Gladwell released The Tipping Point in 2000, the book became a huge bestseller–and Gladwell became a star. Nearly a quarter-century later, the journalist and podcaster revisits that work. Revenge of the Tipping Point employs Gladwell's familiar methods, using storytelling to examine the spread of negative social behavior by pharmaceuti…

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Han Kang, winner of the 2024 Nobel Prize in literature, on her novel 'The Vegetarian' 6:38

15h ago6:38

6:38

South Korean author Han Kang is this year's recipient of the Nobel Prize in literature, making her the first Korean writer to win the award. In its citation, the Swedish Academy commended Han "for her intense poetic prose that confronts historical traumas and exposes the fragility of human life." Both of these themes are present in the author's 200…

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Dissecting the "Flapper" (Dressed Classic) 16:57

3d ago16:57

16:57

This week, we revisit one our Halloween-themed episodes from 2018 in which we "dissect" the iconic flapper look from head to toe. Our Sponsors: * Check out Acorns: https://acorns.com/DRESSED * Check out Artifact Uprising and use my code DRESSED for a great deal: www.artifactuprising.com * Check out BetterHelp and use my code DRESSED for a great dea…

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American Library Association president Cindy Hohl on why book bans are hard to stop 18:40

2d ago18:40

18:40

Cindy Hohl, the current president of the American Library Association, says the political temperature surrounding book bans has remained at a boiling point. Over the last year of her tenure, Hohl has witnessed librarians exit the profession due to increased stress, ridicule and public pressure to remove certain titles from their libraries–particula…

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In Simone St. James' 'Murder Road,' a lakeside honeymoon turns into a murder mystery 9:48

3d ago9:48

9:48

In 1995, a mostly pre-digital age, it was much easier to get lost–especially on a strange road in the middle of the night. This time period is the setting for Simone St. James' thriller Murder Road, which came out earlier this year. In the book, newlyweds are en route to a lakeside cabin in Michigan when they take a wrong turn and discover a hitchh…

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Frida Kahlo: Making Her Self Up (Dressed Classic) 43:22

7d ago43:22

43:22

For artist Frida Kahlo, clothing, art and identity were inextricably linked. This week, we revisit our 2018 episode that accompanied the V&A exhibition: Frida Kahlo: Making Her Self Up, which explored the ways Kahlo constructed her iconic image using the clothing and accessories she put on her body. Want more Dressed: The History of Fashion? Our we…

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'Building Material' is the memoir of a Park Avenue doorman 7:14

6d ago7:14

7:14

Stephen Bruno is a doorman for a high-end building on Manhattan's Park Avenue, where he's worked for 14 years. Bruno says that while he treats every occupant like his boss, he routinely blurs professional boundaries by forming close friendships with his residents. Now, those friendships–and the many other stories from Bruno's building–form the basi…

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Jules Feiffer, 'The Phantom Tollbooth' illustrator, is out with a new graphic novel 8:38

8d ago8:38

8:38

Jules Feiffer has been drawing and writing for a living since he was 17 years old. Now 95, the illustrator behind The Phantom Tollbooth is out with his first graphic novel for middle grade readers. That book, Amazing Grapes, kicks off with a father's departure, which sets in motion a series of adventures across dimensions for his three children. A …

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'How to Build a Fashion Icon' is stylist Law Roach's guide to image architecture 8:41

9d ago8:41

8:41

Stylist Law Roach grew up in Chicago watching his grandmother get ready for church. He said observing her process first exposed him to the art form of being a woman. Since then, Roach has become what he calls an "image architect," styling celebrity clients like Zendaya, Celine Dion and Anya Taylor-Joy. Roach's new book How to Build a Fashion Icon i…

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Incredible and Marvelous: Fashion's First Hipsters (Dressed Classic) 37:06

12d ago37:06

37:06

Amid the French Revolution, a youth subculture became notorious for adopting styles so extreme they were dubbed 'incredible' and 'marvelous.' In this 2018 episode from the Dressed archive, we speak about some of fashion's first hipsters: the incroyablesand the merveilleuses. Want more Dressed: The History of Fashion? Our website and classes Our Ins…

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'Hope for Cynics' and 'On Freedom' ask big-picture questions about how we live 20:49

12d ago20:49

20:49

In today's episode, two new nonfiction books take on big themes: cynicism and freedom. In his new book, Hope for Cynics, Stanford psychology professor Jamil Zaki argues that cynicism is unhealthy not only for individuals, but also for communities and even entire nations. He speaks with Here & Now's Deepa Fernandes about why Americans have grown mor…

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In 'We Solve Murders,' Richard Osman introduces a new detective trio 8:02

13d ago8:02

8:02

Richard Osman is the author of the popular Thursday Murder Club book series. But despite the success of that project, Osman said he wanted to spread his wings with a fresh palette and a new cast of characters. His new novel, We Solve Murders, follows a detective trio as they try to outsmart a supervillain. In today's episode, Osman talks with NPR's…

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Fashion and Politics: The French Revolution (Dressed Classic) 47:11

14d ago47:11

47:11

Please enjoy this episode from the Dressed archive on fashion, politics and the French Revolution, a tumultuous period when the clothes you wore could be a matter of life or death. Want more Dressed: The History of Fashion? Our website and classes Our Instagram Our bookshelf with over 100 of our favorite fashion history titles Our Sponsors: * Check…

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Lyndsay Rush's new book of poems, 'A Bit Much,' was written for poetry skeptics 8:43

14d ago8:43

8:43

Lyndsay Rush was never a big fan of poetry. But after discovering the world of internet poets through Instagram, she discovered that writing poetry could be attainable–and fun. Now, Rush is out with a new collection of poems, partially drawn from her popular Instagram account, @maryoliversdrunkcousin. In today's episode, Rush speaks with NPR's Mary…

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Ta-Nehisi Coates returns to political writing in his new book 'The Message' 12:31

15d ago12:31

12:31

Ta-Nehisi Coates is no stranger to political writing–or controversy. But his new book, The Message, marks the author's return to nonfiction almost a decade after the publication of Between the World and Me. The new book of essays focuses on Coates' reporting in three central locations: the American South, Palestine and Africa. In today's episode, C…

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Richard Powers' new novel 'Playground' is filled with awe for the ocean 8:46

16d ago8:46

8:46

In Richard Powers' new novel Playground, technology and the environment meet on the island of Makatea in French Polynesia. The book weaves stories together from across decades, but revolves around core themes like awe for the vastness of our oceans and the centrality of play in the story of human survival. In today's episode, Powers talks with NPR'…

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The Fashion Calendar Database, an interview with Natalie Nudell 40:03

19d ago40:03

40:03

Researchers rejoice! Today we continue our deep dive on American fashion history with Natalie Nudell, who joins us for an update on her multivalent project analyzing and making accessible the Fashion Calendar. Ruth Finley’s Fashion Calendar served as American fashion’s organizational hub for more than seven decades and is an invaluable record of ti…

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Newbery Medalist Meg Medina and NBA star Jayson Tatum are out with children's books 18:09

19d ago18:09

18:09

Newbery Medalist Meg Medina remembers her childhood babysitter perfectly. Medina called her Señora Mimí–and now, the author is celebrating caregivers of all kinds in her new children's book. No More Señora Mimí, illustrated by Brittany Cicchese, tells the story of a little girl whose relationship with her babysitter changes after the girl's grandmo…

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'What If We Get It Right?' envisions new possibilities for our climate future 9:06

20d ago9:06

9:06

It can be difficult to feel optimistic when faced with the existential threat of climate change. But a new book from marine biologist and writer Ayana Elizabeth Johnson asks us to imagine a different version of our climate future: one in which things work out. What If We Get It Right? is a collection of essays and interviews with environmental expe…

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In the new book 'Want,' Gillian Anderson collects other women's sexual fantasies 9:05

21d ago9:05

9:05

The actress Gillian Anderson plays a sex therapist on Netflix's Sex Education. Now, in her off-screen life, Anderson has taken on a similar role: gathering the sexual fantasies of women from around the world. The result, Want, is an edited collection of anonymous submissions exploring women's intimate desires and the spectrum of female sexuality. I…

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'City in Ruins' is the finale of the Danny Ryan trilogy–and of Don Winslow's career 9:05

22d ago9:05

9:05

Novelist Don Winslow says City in Ruins is his last book. The third novel in the author's Danny Ryan trilogy completes the series, a contemporary crime epic that draws inspiration from Greek and Roman classics like The Aeneid. In today's episode, Winslow talks with NPR's Scott Simon about working on this trilogy over the course of 30 years and his …

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In 'Who's That Girl?' Eve reflects on her time in a male-dominated hip-hop industry 7:39

23d ago7:39

7:39

With songs like "Let Me Blow Ya Mind," "Satisfaction" and "Tambourine," Eve's music was a staple of early 2000s hip-hop. In her new memoir, Who's That Girl? Eve and co-author Kathy Iandoli detail the rocky path to the rapper's success. In today's episode, Eve speaks with NPR's Ayesha Rascoe about coming up in a male-dominated hip-hop industry. They…

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Beyond Vanity: The History and Power of Hairdressing with Elizabeth L. Block, Part II 27:38

26d ago27:38

27:38

In this week’s two part episode, Dr. Elizabeth L. Block joins us to discuss the cultural significance of hair and hairdressing in 19th century America, introducing us to the spaces and faces that defined this booming industry and profession and are the subject of her new book Beyond Vanity: The History and Power of Hairdressing. More from Elizabeth…

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James McBride on music, writing and 'The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store' 20:42

26d ago20:42

20:42

James McBride, the literary giant and author of books like The Color of Water and Deacon King Kong, was awarded this year's Library of Congress Prize for American Fiction. In a conversation with NPR's Michel Martin at the National Book Festival, he said that leaving a career in journalism allowed him to find creative fulfillment in fiction. In toda…

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'Represent' charts the United States' long struggle for the right to vote 7:54

27d ago7:54

7:54

Election denialism and myths of voter fraud have long been part of the history of the United States. In their new book, Represent: The Unfinished Fight for the Vote, Michael Eric Dyson and Marc Favreau trace the contentious battle for democratic representation from the American Revolution to the present day–up to the 2024 election. In today's episo…

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Beyond Vanity: The History and Power of Hairdressing with Elizabeth L. Block, Part I 39:34

28d ago39:34

39:34

We've often discussed what stories are woven into the clothes we wear, but what about those braided into our hair? In this week’s two part episode, Dr. Elizabeth L. Block joins us to discuss the cultural significance of hair and hairdressing in 19th century America, introducing us to the spaces and faces that defined this booming industry and profe…

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In 'Entitlement,' a young woman helps an elderly billionaire give away his fortune 8:48

28d ago8:48

8:48

In Rumaan Alam's new novel, Entitlement, Brooke, a former teacher, is given a rare opportunity. She takes a job with an 83-year-old billionaire and is tasked with helping him decide what to do with his fortune. But, as Brooke spends more time in proximity to such great wealth, the experience begins to distort her sense of priorities, ambitions and …

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Venus Williams' new book 'Strive' is a personal guide to physical and mental health 5:36

29d ago5:36

5:36

Tennis legend Venus Williams has a lot on her plate. There's her tennis career, of course, but also business pursuits in fashion, interior design, nail art and more. As a result, Williams says it can be difficult for her to find balance. In her new book Strive, she details eight steps she follows in pursuit of this balance between her mental, physi…

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Rachel Kushner's new novel 'Creation Lake' is inspired by real-life espionage 8:55

30d ago8:55

8:55

Rachel Kushner's new novel, Creation Lake, has all the makings of a great spy thriller: a cool and unknowable secret agent, a mysterious figure who communicates only by email and a radical commune of French eco-activists. Kushner has said that some of these elements were, in fact, inspired by real-world stories of espionage and her own access to th…

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Fashion by the Letter: A to Z, Part II 26:47

1M ago26:47

26:47

Following up on our wildly popular 2022 episode on obscure fashion terms from history, we bring you an all new two-part episode from A to Z! Want more Dressed: The History of Fashion? Our website and classes Our Instagram Our bookshelf with over 150 of our favorite fashion history titles Our Sponsors: * Check out Acorns: https://acorns.com/DRESSED …

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'At War with Ourselves' and 'Broken Open' are memoirs chronicling internal conflict 17:08

1M ago17:08

17:08

New memoirs by former National Security Adviser H. R. McMaster and recovery advocate William Cope Moyers document conflicts of different kinds. In At War with Ourselves, McMaster contends with his years in the Trump administration and the political infighting he experienced at the White House. Moyers' Broken Open documents a more personal struggle …

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'The Museum of Failures' follows a father-to-be as he stumbles upon family secrets 10:52

1M ago10:52

10:52

The Museum of Failures follows Remy Wadia, an Indian American ad executive who left India for the United States years ago. But when Remy returns to Bombay to adopt a child, he realizes things aren't as he left them. Remy's mother is ill, and soon, he uncovers a shocking family secret. Thrity Umrigar's novel, first released last year, is now out in …

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Fashion by the Letter: A to Z, Part I 33:08

1M ago33:08

33:08

Following up on our wildly popular 2022 episode on obscure fashion terms from history, we bring you an all new two-part episode from A to Z! Want more Dressed: The History of Fashion? Our website and classes Our Instagram Our bookshelf with over 150 of our favorite fashion history titles Our Sponsors: * Check out Acorns: https://acorns.com/DRESSED …

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In 'The Stories We Cannot Tell,' difficult pregnancies unite two very different women 7:27

1M ago7:27

7:27

Over 25 years ago, author Leslie Rasmussen connected with a stranger over challenges with their fertility. That friendship inspired her 2023 novel, The Stories We Cannot Tell, which follows two very different women who contend with excruciating decisions around their pregnancies. In today's episode, Rasmussen talks with NPR's Leila Fadel about her …

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In 'We're Alone,' Edwidge Danticat's essays extend an invitation to be together 8:45

1M ago8:45

8:45

Edwidge Danticat is known for her novels and short stories. But her new book, We're Alone, is a collection of eight wide-ranging essays. These essays touch on intimate and historical topics: Danticat's past and present, the history of Haiti, parenting, migration and the author's connection to her literary heroes. In today's episode, Danticat speaks…

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'A Pair of Wings' draws inspiration from Bessie Coleman, the first Black woman to fly 7:59

1M ago7:59

7:59

Carole Hopson wanted to be a pilot since childhood, but it wasn't until her mid-30s that she learned about Bessie Coleman, the first Black woman to earn her pilot's license in 1921. Coleman's story not only encouraged Hopson to pursue her own career as a commercial pilot, but it also inspired A Pair of Wings, Hopson's first novel. In today's episod…

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WHat I wORE To Work part II, an interview with Jo Weldon 37:51

1M ago37:51

37:51

Based on her one-woman show, WHat I wORE to Work, this week Jo Weldon joins us for a two-part episode to explore the "intersection of fashion, culture and sex work." In part II, we hear about the laws governing what strippers can and cannot wear, what Jo herself wore in her many roles within the sex industry and her ongoing work as a sex worker act…

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'Anything's Pastable' and 'My Life in Recipes' explore viral pasta and family history 19:58

1M ago19:58

19:58

Anything's Pastable and My Life in Recipes, new cookbooks from Dan Pashman and Joan Nathan, get personal in very different ways. Pashman, the James Beard Award-winning podcaster, sets out to revolutionize our relationship with pasta, while Nathan's 12th cookbook blends recipes and memoir to trace her family history through Jewish cuisine. In today'…

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'Eruption' is a collaboration between Michael Crichton and James Patterson 8:39

1M ago8:39

8:39

Jurassic Park creator Michael Crichton spent years working on a manuscript about a volcano on the verge of a disastrous eruption in Hawaii. After he died in 2008, his wife Sherri found his boxes and boxes of research and decided the novel needed to be finished – so she hit up James Patterson. In today's episode, she and Patterson speak with NPR's A…

1
WHat I wORE To Work, part I, an interview with Jo Weldon 40:03

1M ago40:03

40:03

Based on her one-woman show, WHat I wORE to Work, this week Jo Weldon joins us for a two-part episode to explore the "intersection of fashion, culture and sex work." From the brothels of Ancient Greece to Audrey Hepburn as Holly Golightly in Breakfast at Tiffany's, part I explores sex worker style throughout history and its centuries-long influence…

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Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson talks Supreme Court ethics, family in 'Lovely One' 14:26

1M ago14:26

14:26

Supreme Court Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson remembers her first brush with the national spotlight as "white hot." When President Biden nominated her in 2022 to replace retiring Justice Stephen Breyer, it kicked off an intense confirmation process for Jackson, the first Black woman ever appointed to the Supreme Court. In her new book, Love…

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'The Instrumentalist' is a story about music, imagination and Anna Maria della Pietà 8:10

1M ago8:10

8:10

Harriet Constable learned a lot about the real life of Anna Maria della Pietà — that she grew up in an orphanage, that she was a star violinist and a favored student of Antonio Vivaldi. But in her new novel, The Instrumentalist, Constable also merges fact with fiction to tell the story of Anna Maria's synesthesia and musical talents. In today's epi…

1
'Ruin their Crops on the Ground' tracks the history and politics of food in the U.S. 7:44

1M ago7:44

7:44

Food is a source of nourishment, joy and autonomy for a lot of people – but in her new book, Ruin their Crops on the Ground, Andrea Freeman also tracks how the U.S. government has used food policy as a form of control and oppression. In today's episode, Freeman speaks with NPR's Ayesha Rascoe about how the book's title can be traced back to an orde…

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Fashion History Now #63: SWAIA Indigenous Fashion with Amber-Dawn Bear Robe 26:42

2M ago26:42

26:42

Amber-Dawn Bear Robe joins us to discuss the Indigenous fashion on view on and off the runway at this year's SWAIA Santa Fe Indian Market. More SWAIA Fashion: Website and Instagram Want more Dressed: The History of Fashion? Our website and classes Our Instagram Our bookshelf with over 100 of our favorite fashion history titles Our Sponsors: * Check…

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'The 15-Minute City' and 'Rethinking Rescue' reimagine existing systems 18:02

2M ago18:02

18:02

Today's episode features two books that advocate for new approaches to big problems: urban planning, poverty, and dog rescue. First, Here & Now's Scott Tong speaks with Carlos Moreno about The 15-Minute City, his proposal for interconnected communities where schools, grocery stores and offices are all a short walk or bike ride away from each other.…

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'How to Leave the House' follows a quest for a missing package 9:08

2M ago9:08

9:08

Natwest, 23, is about to finally leave for university. But a package he's waiting for has gone missing and – fearing humiliation if its contents are found out – he spends 24 hours looking for it all over town. That's the premise of Nathan Newman's comic novel, How to Leave the House. In today's episode, Newman speaks with NPR's David Folkenflik abo…

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Indigenous Fashion Innovation: Past, Present, Future 26:42

2M ago26:42

26:42

Innovation and Indigenous fashion have gone hand in hand for time immemorial. From the original "couturiers" of America to those that represent the art form today, we explore the past, present and future of Indigenous design innovation with a compilation of past guest interviews. Guests featured in order of appearance: Christian Allaire joined us i…

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In 'On the Edge,' Nate Silver analyzes professional risk-takers 10:49

2M ago10:49

10:49

What do hedge fund managers, poker players and the scientist behind the mRNA vaccine have in common? In his new book, On the Edge: The Art of Risking Everything, Nate Silver argues that they all exist in what he calls "the River" – a community of like-minded power brokers taking quantitative risks. In today's episode, Silver speaks with Here & Now'…

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'Hurdles in the Dark' is a memoir about a kidnapping, juvenile detention and racing 10:33

2M ago10:33

10:33

Elvira K. Gonzalez says there was a lot of beauty to growing up in the culturally rich border town of Laredo, Texas. But there were some challenges, too. Her new memoir, Hurdles in the Dark, chronicles some of the more difficult aspects of her adolescence — her mom was kidnapped, Gonzalez was sent to juvenile detention, and she was preyed upon by h…

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