INTERVIEWS

01

interviews

17:00

MAFF Loves Iman Le Caire

02

interviews

40:30

Airbnb CEO: “Airbnb Was Worth $100 BILLION & I Was Lonely & Deeply Sad!”

If you enjoyed hearing from Brian Chesky about the highs and lows of creating the world’s biggest brands.

03

interviews

13:29

Ask Me Anything | ISAMAYA FFRENCH

British makeup artist Isamaya Ffrench has carved out a reputation as one of the most innovative voices in the business with an approach that is far from standard soft glam. From her early days exploring body painting while working at a theater company to creating three-dimensional, prosthetic designs, she has redefined the boundaries of makeup as a medium, taking it to heights once unconceived outside of hours-long sessions in Hollywood. Her collaborations with industry titans like Mert & Marcus and Steven Klein further honed her understanding of lighting, beauty, and storytelling while also instilling in her the confidence to approach beauty on her own terms. That essential foundation had led her to collaborations with major fashion publications, including Dazed, i-D, W, and Vogue while consulting for a heavy-hitting list of brands before she finally decided to go out on her own two years ago. Ffrench’s eponymous makeup brand, ISAMAYA, is known for its provocative and boundary-pushing themes–whether it’s BDSM-inspired designs or daringly phallic-shaped lipstick—and challenges traditional notions of beauty and censorship. Through her work, both on set and in product creation, Ffrench continues to push the conversation forward, proving that beauty is not just an aesthetic but a powerful tool for self-expression and cultural critique. Shot by Kloss Films in London, Models.com spoke to the artist at home to discuss her progressive brand, her impressive collaborations, and her unconventional approach to beauty.

04

interviews

21:21

why no one picks you

05
Original

interviews

01:25

Ines Alpha | MAFF chat pt. 1

06

interviews

25:32

Jacquemus: A Coming of Age Story

The designer joined BoF founder and CEO Imran Amed on stage at BoF VOICES 2024 to share how he has built a successful independent business in such a competitive environment, understand his plans for the future and settle some of the rumours and speculation. When Simon Porte Jacquemus came on to the scene in 2009, he did so with a bang. The French designer’s playful take on Parisian fashion draws inspiration from 20th century sculpture, the French New Wave, and sunny afternoons in Marseille. His creations have catapulted him and his label into stardom, with the brand’s campaigns often going viral on social media. “It’s [all about] having fun,” said Jacquemus. “Having fun is being creative, it's going one step aside and it's playing with the system.”

07

interviews

02:50

Isabelle Huppert’s Closet Picks

The legendary actor returns to the Criterion Closet, where she shares her love for independent American gems such as Barbara Loden’s WANDA and Michael Roemer’s NOTHING BUT A MAN, talks about Roberto Rossellini’s work with Ingrid Bergman, and selects Italian cinema classics I KNEW HER WELL and JULIET OF THE SPIRITS.

08

interviews

01:40

Erményi Mátyás: Books I should have read

ACB Gallery (Budapest) in collaboration with animation director Máté Fillér related to the latest solo exhibition of painter Mátyás Erményi entitled "Books I Should Have Read". Narrator: Mátyás Erményi Interview, translation: Zsolt Miklósvölgyi Special thanks to Kata Balázs and András Heszky

09

interviews

10:02

BHAGYA SIVARAMAN

Sivaraman is a creative coach, self-taught inter-disciplinary artist, and an entrepreneur. She runs her own creative business in the combination of Healing, Fine, and Wearable arts. Her wearable art form sees the creation of contemporary handmade jewellery that is unique, created with intention and intuition to champion for unapologetic self- expression. Sivaraman uses polymer clay as a medium to fiercely express her love and curiosity for innumerable shapes and colours in the form of modern-day statement jewellery. Playing with clay also serves as her personal restorative practice of the mind.

10

interviews

44:34

In Your Face: Interview: Ryder Ripps

Ryder Ripps is an American conceptual artist, programmer, and creative director.

11

interviews

10:17

Joan Rivers finds humor in being yourself

On November 16, 2006, Joan Rivers spoke about her experience as a female comic in the early 60s and finding her comedic voice. Interview conducted by director Michael Kantor for the six-hour PBS comedy series, “Make ‘Em Laugh: The Funny Business of America” (2009).

12

interviews

10:24

The Funniest Girl in NYC

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interviews

"Good design has to have good values." | Designer Stine Goya

Youtube

"I wanted to get people to feel that they could express individuality." Immerse yourself into the colourful and expressive world of Danish designer Stine Goya. Stine Goya has been making clothes for herself and others for as long as she can remember: "When I was a child, I was extremely shy. As far as I can think back, I was spending most of my time by my sewing machine." By creating playful clothing, she found a way to express herself and her individuality regardless of her shyness. "It was very expressive, super colourful. Sometimes I think that it actually didn't really suit me," she says and continues: "It was almost like an unconscious thing for me when I was a child. That I could get a little bit out there by dressing in these crazy colours." Experience the power and strength clothes could provide her, she sought to create a brand that would help people express themselves: "I wanted to get people to feel that they could express individuality." Goya had noticed that many people dress to hide their insecurities, but "I wanted to do the opposite," she explains. Stine Goya's biggest inspiration is, without a doubt, colour. Seeing the designer in her studio, finding a piece of clothing or even a surface without colour, is challenging. Goya explains: "I like to explore colour. It's beauty and how it resonates with us. Colour is universal, but it's also very personal," and continues: "For some people, it might be sharp with edges, but for me, it's very subtle, tender and almost like a meditation in a way." "Good design can be many things, but for me, it's also been about having a red thread in what you're doing." Despite working with an extensive design team at her studio in Central Copenhagen, staying true to who and what you are is ever-present in Stine Goya's design process. For her, it's also crucial that people can relate to the values behind the brand: "Good design has to have some good values as well." In 2025 Stine Goya and her team want to have an entire collection made exclusively with responsible fabrics. "I think the designers' role in society now has changed, and I believe that we all have to think differently in the way we put clothes into the world." Changing how clothes are made is not an easy task, but Stine Goya sees this as an excellent challenge: "I don't feel like I have to compromise on anything." Stine Goya (b. 1979) is a Danish fashion designer. She graduated from one of the most prestigious fashion schools in the world, Central Saint Martins, back in 2005. Goya started as a model, later worked as a stylist and as an editor for a Danish fashion magazine. Stine Goya launched her brand in 2006 and made her debut as a fashion designer at Copenhagen Fashion Week in 2007. Her designs are known to be playfully cut, colourful and for their artistic prints. In 2011 she won Danish Fashion Designer of the Year at Danish Fashion Awards. She won the Elle Style Awards Brand prize in 2017. Stine Goya was interviewed by Roxanne Bagheshirin Lærkesen in October 2021 at her studio in Copenhagen, Denmark. Camera: Simon Wehye and Rasmus Quistgaard Produced and edited by: Roxanne Bagheshirin Lærkesen Copyright: Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2021

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