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An animal rights activist in Conduit Street, Mayfair, holds a placard reminding passing Christmas shoppers that we need a fur free London.
"The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be measured by the way its animals are treated" - Mahatma Gandhi
On Saturday 3 December, I joined some animal rights activists who were protesting outside several shops in London's Mayfair, including Conduit and New Bond streets, which were selling products made wholly or in part from animal products.
Wild animals, such as alligators, crocodiles and snakes are killed, often using barbaric methods, for their skins. I hadn't realised the appalling conditions in which crocodiles are often kept in pens on farms before being slaughtered.
Yves Salomon was one of the fashion retailers targeted, in its case (at least at the time this photograph was taken) over the sale of fox furs, with several reports that foxes on fur farms are kept cruelly in cages, and in at least one instance in 2020 in Poland - although I don't know whether the farm was a UK supplier - underfed foxes allegedly resorted to cannibalism.
www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/foxes-rescue-pola...
www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/animals-suffer-hell-finnish...
metro.co.uk/2021/11/27/harrods-tell-secret-shopper-animal...
The activists also protested outside Celine on New Bond Street, which, as far as I'm aware, does not use fur, but according to online sources (at the time this photograph was taken) it uses leather and exotic animal skins in some of its products.
goodonyou.eco/luxury-brands-harming-animals/
The last shop the activists visited, before I had to leave, was Fendi, also on New Bond Street. At the time of posting, according to the following link, it uses fur, leather and exotic animal skin.
goodonyou.eco/luxury-brands-harming-animals/
In 2015 Karl Lagerfeld celebrated the luxury fashion house's fiftieth anniversary with an all-fur collection at a show in Paris. He dismissed the complaints of activists, telling the New Yorker, "For me, as long as people eat meat and wear leather, I don't get the message."
us.fashionnetwork.com/news/hugo-boss-promises-to-go-fur-f...
According to Wikipedia, Largerfeld "introduced the use of mole, rabbit and squirrel pelts into high fashion." He was initially employed by Fendi in 1967 to "modernise their fur line" and he continued working with the company until his death in 2019.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_Lagerfeld
The UK website of PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) reminds its readers that
"Animals are not ours to wear or carry our possessions in . Before their skin or hair reaches shop shelves, animals endure a life of misery, pain, frustration, and fear, and many are skinned alive. Every year, more than 1 billion animals are slaughtered in the global leather industry. Sheep raised for wool are routinely mutilated, abused, and eventually killed. Foxes, minks, and chinchillas spend their entire lives confined to cramped, filthy wire cages just to be slaughtered for their fur. The exotic-skins industry claims the lives of millions of snakes, alligators, seals, zebras and other animals."
A man inside Fendi watches as animal rights activists protest outside the luxury fashion store.
"The worst sin towards our fellow creatures is not to hate them, but to be indifferent to them: that's the essence of inhumanity." George Bernard Shaw
On Saturday 3 December, I joined some animal rights activists who were protesting outside several shops in London's Mayfair, including Conduit and New Bond streets, which were selling products made wholly or in part from animal products.
Wild animals, such as alligators, crocodiles and snakes are killed, often using barbaric methods, for their skins. I hadn't realised the appalling conditions in which crocodiles are often kept in pens on farms before being slaughtered.
Yves Salomon was one of the fashion retailers targeted, in its case (at least at the time this photograph was taken) over the sale of fox furs, with several reports that foxes on fur farms are kept cruelly in cages, and in at least one instance in 2020 in Poland - although I don't know whether the farm was a UK supplier - underfed foxes allegedly resorted to cannibalism.
www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/foxes-rescue-pola...
www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/animals-suffer-hell-finnish...
metro.co.uk/2021/11/27/harrods-tell-secret-shopper-animal...
The activists also protested outside Celine on New Bond Street, which, as far as I'm aware, does not use fur, but according to online sources (at the time this photograph was taken) it uses leather and exotic animal skins in some of its products.
goodonyou.eco/luxury-brands-harming-animals/
The last shop the activists visited, before I had to leave, was Fendi, also on New Bond Street. At the time of posting, according to the following link, it uses fur, leather and exotic animal skin.
goodonyou.eco/luxury-brands-harming-animals/
In 2015 Karl Lagerfeld celebrated the luxury fashion house's fiftieth anniversary with an all-fur collection at a show in Paris. He dismissed the complaints of activists, telling the New Yorker, "For me, as long as people eat meat and wear leather, I don't get the message."
us.fashionnetwork.com/news/hugo-boss-promises-to-go-fur-f...
According to Wikipedia, Largerfeld "introduced the use of mole, rabbit and squirrel pelts into high fashion." He was initially employed by Fendi in 1967 to "modernise their fur line" and he continued working with the company until his death in 2019.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_Lagerfeld
The UK website of PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) reminds its readers that
"Animals are not ours to wear or carry our possessions in . Before their skin or hair reaches shop shelves, animals endure a life of misery, pain, frustration, and fear, and many are skinned alive. Every year, more than 1 billion animals are slaughtered in the global leather industry. Sheep raised for wool are routinely mutilated, abused, and eventually killed. Foxes, minks, and chinchillas spend their entire lives confined to cramped, filthy wire cages just to be slaughtered for their fur. The exotic-skins industry claims the lives of millions of snakes, alligators, seals, zebras and other animals."
Brought to you by the members by www.nineteen74.com & www.fac311.com
special thanks to
Valentina Frugiuele
Brought to you by the members by www.nineteen74.com & www.fac311.com
special thanks to
Valentina Frugiuele
Imagine the scene: it’s the year 2222, centuries into the future. Vogue doesn’t exist, neither does Armani, London is war-torn as an army of fashion creatives move forward to make a new mark on the world. “The Next Generation” if you will, the breed of unknown talent set for the future, the ones to watch for in years to come.
Such was the concept behind London ’s Calling, a project set up by professional networking site Nineteen74.com’s founder Raoul Keil in collaboration with creative agency Factory 311’s Nicholas Hardy.
Designed to bring together some of the hottest young talent around, the result was a team made up of Nineteen74.com ever-growing membership base not only from London, but across the globe; among them a French photographer, a German model, an Israeli designer, and of course a South African-based magazine. Evidence, if ever it was needed, of the internet’s reach.
In total some 40 people were involved one way or another in the making of this single dynamic image. “The aim was to have an all-encompassing troop, we considered everybody necessary to make this work, from the hairstylist through to the journalist,” says Keil.
The shoot itself took place at Spring Studios in London , with photographer Fabrice Lachant, stylist Semra Haksever and make-up artist Steven Canavan at the creative helm. From models poised to look as if they were moving, to the masterpiece sketches inspired by old war images and “a kind of fantasy land”, it was the innovative genius of 311's creative director Pierre Doucin and the beauty of computer generation that brought the whole thing together.
Say hello to Nineteen74.com’s fashion soldiers of the future; it’s a revolution in the making.
Parisian Apocalypse
The “city of light” is now permantently dark.
The year is 2509. The streets are no longer paved; now wild and overgrown with weeds. Animals roam the streets, slipping in and out between ravaged models and restless stylists. The world’s fashion capital has become a battle ground where business, culture and creativity has been forced out onto the streets to duke it out. To find the light. To shine. The creative apocalypse has arrived.
Those who will survive are the ones who can stand out in the dark; those who realize that not all is fair in love and war; those who turn their passion into all out competition. Survivors are those who are part of Nineteen74.com.
Inspiration for Parisian Apocalypse came from Raoul Keil whose professional networking site www.Nineteen74.com brought together all contributors on this project. Expert in street art and design, Nicholas Hardy from Factory 311, stepped in as Creative Director on the shoot. The inventive scene of post-apocalyptic Paris was brought alive by digital artist Benjamin Delacour also from Factory 311.
Photographed by Valentina Frugiuele, along with assistant Max Laho, the project brought together 12 creative talents from the Nineteen74.com community who vividly captured the urgency and fervor of the fateful situation future visionaries will face.
An ethnic edginess was created through the styling and clothing designs of Michel Dupré and Christelle Santabarbara from their label Dupré-Santanarbara. Parisian Designer Nadège Ludinant of LUNA SHOO also lent her embroidered designs to the shoot. The couture fetish heels worn by the models are the brain-child of Parisian designer Elharrar Nathalie, as part of her LaRare range, and add an element of sexiness to the hectic scene.
Artistic makeup by JADE and sculptural hair design by Franck Nemoz brought a stylistic muse to the idea of apocalypse.
Models from Fam International and City Models will hopefully find the means to work out their creative differences and make amends in an effort to improve life in the Parisian Apocalypse.
Written by Lisa Tumbarello
Brought to you by the members by www.nineteen74.com & www.fac311.com
special thanks to
Valentina Frugiuele
Imagine the scene: it’s the year 2222, centuries into the future. Vogue doesn’t exist, neither does Armani, London is war-torn as an army of fashion creatives move forward to make a new mark on the world. “The Next Generation” if you will, the breed of unknown talent set for the future, the ones to watch for in years to come.
Such was the concept behind London ’s Calling, a project set up by professional networking site Nineteen74.com’s founder Raoul Keil in collaboration with creative agency Factory 311’s Nicholas Hardy.
Designed to bring together some of the hottest young talent around, the result was a team made up of Nineteen74.com ever-growing membership base not only from London, but across the globe; among them a French photographer, a German model, an Israeli designer, and of course a South African-based magazine. Evidence, if ever it was needed, of the internet’s reach.
In total some 40 people were involved one way or another in the making of this single dynamic image. “The aim was to have an all-encompassing troop, we considered everybody necessary to make this work, from the hairstylist through to the journalist,” says Keil.
The shoot itself took place at Spring Studios in London , with photographer Fabrice Lachant, stylist Semra Haksever and make-up artist Steven Canavan at the creative helm. From models poised to look as if they were moving, to the masterpiece sketches inspired by old war images and “a kind of fantasy land”, it was the innovative genius of 311's creative director Pierre Doucin and the beauty of computer generation that brought the whole thing together.
Say hello to Nineteen74.com’s fashion soldiers of the future; it’s a revolution in the making.
The fashion world media brings fashion sharing platform to impact community cultural interest. Go to: thefashionworldmedia.com. The fashion world media is embodied to change the way knowledge is derived about an object. Share your fashion for trend awareness and brand awareness.
Fashion world media brings fashion trends to impact community cultural interst. Let your voice be heard.
Photographers, fashion workers, models, beauticians, make up artists, designers, fashion fan fans, and hairstylist are invited to upload and post their creative images and share with friends and fans.
Fashion world media brings casual awareness. Fashion is an individual statement of expression, a religion, a disguise, a feast of the eyes, an art, a personality, an escape, and playfulness.
Photographers, fashion workers, models, beauticians, make up artists, designers, fashion fan fans, and hairstylist are invited to upload and post their creative images and share with friends and fans.
Brought to you by the members of www.nineteen74.com
SPECIAL THANKS TO ....
PHOTOGRAPHY
Valentina Frugiuele
ASSISTANT & BACKSTAGE PHOTOGRAPHY
Max Laho
VIDEO
Arnaud Mallebrera
STYLIST HAUTE COUTURE FOR MODELS
Dupré-Santabarbara
Michel Dupré et Christelle Santabarbara
STYLIST FOR THE FASHION SHOW ORGANIZATOR
Nadège Ludinant / LUNASHOO
SHOES DESIGNER
LaRare
Elharrar Nathalie
MAKE UP ARTIST
Jade
HAIR STYLIST
Franck Nemoz
HAIR STYLIST ASSISANT
Cindy Leroux
MODELS AGENCIES:
Fam International
CIty Models
COPY & TEXT
Lisa Tumbarello
ART DIRECTION FACTORY311
Nicholas Hardy
FACTORY311 DIGITAL ARTIST
Benjamin Delacour
CREATIVE INSPIRATION
Raoul Keil
Fashion Network (http:\\ph.fashionnetwork.com)
News
ph.fashionnetwork.com/news/Pandora-taps-Millie-Bobby-Brow...
Fashion world media brings fashion styles.
Fashion is anything which is popular in a culture at any given time, found on the streets, in the sky, around the society, and the way we live.
Photographers, fashion workers, models, beauticians, make up artists, designers, fashion fan fans, and hairstylist are invited to upload and post their creative images and share with friends and fans.
Fashion world media brings brand awareness. Go to: thefashionworldmedia.com and post.
Let your fashion be your voice. Let your voice empower the world with brands for generational awareness.
Fashion is in the sky. Just as true prophecy never comes by the will of man, but from God through the Holy Spirit to bring Lamb upon our feet and Light upon our paths, So must the positivism of good products/objects be lightened to bring out the truth by modeling the products/objects to create a clear path for knowledge and economic vision.
Share your creative fashion images with the fashion world media.
Go to: thefashionworldmedia.com and post. Empower the world with your fashion.
The Gifted Fashion Networking show hosted by Elevation Networks & Cellar Door in London on 2nd August 2008. Featuring a fashion show by 7 of the UKs up and coming designers and giving young people within the industry the opportunity to network and meet like minded and experienced professionals and industry insiders.
Brenau Fashion Netowrk Merchandise Coordinator Jessica McClure poke her head from bend the curtain during the Fashion Network show.
The Gifted Fashion Networking show hosted by Elevation Networks & Cellar Door in London on 2nd August 2008. Featuring a fashion show by 7 of the UKs up and coming designers and giving young people within the industry the opportunity to network and meet like minded and experienced professionals and industry insiders.
Fashion design freshman Christie Anderson poses for a picture during her run in the Brenau Fashion Network show.
Fashion merchandising sophomore Valerie Rodriguez takes a turn during the Brenau Fashion Network show.
Fashion design freshman Christie Anderson poses for a picture during her run in the Brenau Fashion Network show.
Fashion design freshman Christie Anderson poses for a picture during her run in the Brenau Fashion Network show.
The Gifted Fashion Networking show hosted by Elevation Networks & Cellar Door in London on 2nd August 2008. Featuring a fashion show by 7 of the UKs up and coming designers and giving young people within the industry the opportunity to network and meet like minded and experienced professionals and industry insiders.
Fashion merchandising sophomore Valerie Rodriguez takes a turn during the Brenau Fashion Network show.
Fashion merchandising sophomore Valerie Rodriguez takes a turn during the Brenau Fashion Network show.
Conflict resolution and legal studies sophomore Taylor Jackson, center, smiles to the crowd in the upper dining hall as she and other participants show off outfits in the Brenau Fashion Network's fashion show.
Fashion design sophomore Kierra Herring smiles as audience members cheer for her during the Brenau Fashion Network event.
The Gifted Fashion Networking show hosted by Elevation Networks & Cellar Door in London on 2nd August 2008. Featuring a fashion show by 7 of the UKs up and coming designers and giving young people within the industry the opportunity to network and meet like minded and experienced professionals and industry insiders.
The Gifted Fashion Networking show hosted by Elevation Networks & Cellar Door in London on 2nd August 2008. Featuring a fashion show by 7 of the UKs up and coming designers and giving young people within the industry the opportunity to network and meet like minded and experienced professionals and industry insiders.
Brought to you by the members by www.nineteen74.com & www.fac311.com
special thanks to
Valentina Frugiuele
Marquis Antonio, right, gives a hug to Deberne Kelly, grandmother of Brenau University student Byronica Banks.
The Gifted Fashion Networking show hosted by Elevation Networks & Cellar Door in London on 2nd August 2008. Featuring a fashion show by 7 of the UKs up and coming designers and giving young people within the industry the opportunity to network and meet like minded and experienced professionals and industry insiders.
The Gifted Fashion Networking show hosted by Elevation Networks & Cellar Door in London on 2nd August 2008. Featuring a fashion show by 7 of the UKs up and coming designers and giving young people within the industry the opportunity to network and meet like minded and experienced professionals and industry insiders.
NINETEEN74.com is a place for global fashion to unite. A professional networking site, it is dedicated to connecting people, businesses and ideas – a one stop shop for key contacts in the industry.
Globalize Fashion
nineteen74.com is ready for its successful voyage, and we’re inviting you to join us on board. nineteen74.com is a free new world of professional networking for the creative industry across the planet.
My best
N74
The Gifted Fashion Networking show hosted by Elevation Networks & Cellar Door in London on 2nd August 2008. Featuring a fashion show by 7 of the UKs up and coming designers and giving young people within the industry the opportunity to network and meet like minded and experienced professionals and industry insiders.