I spoke to Patrice Clayton, a ahir stylist in Toronto about her fashion inspirations. They include small town Ontario, girl gangs, Tammy Faye Bakker and goth culture. These days she's is influenced by her love of history, neo Classiscist and Renaissance art, and geometry and colour blocking. 
We recorded the episode in my car, at Value Village (where else?)
And for more info please see
www.dresscodecracker.com
Thanks again for listening!

I spoke to Patrice Clayton, a ahir stylist in Toronto about her fashion inspirations. They include small town Ontario, girl gangs, Tammy Faye Bakker and goth culture. These days she's is influenced by her love of history, neo Classiscist and Renaissance art, and geometry and colour blocking. We recorded the episode in my car, at Value Village (where else?) And for more info please see www.dresscodecracker.com Thanks again for listening!

I spoke to Patrice Clayton, a ahir stylist in Toronto about her fashion inspirations. They include small town Ontario, girl gangs, Tammy Faye Bakker and goth culture. These days she's is influenced by her love of history, neo Classiscist and Renaissance art, and geometry and colour blocking.&nbsp;
We recorded the episode in my car, at Value Village (where else?)
And for more info please see
www.dresscodecracker.com
Thanks again for listening!&nbsp;

Dress Code Cracker Episode 2: Patricia Clayton

Dress Code Cracker discusses personal expression through style. 
Far outside the confines of mainstream consumer fashion culture, we consider pop culture, politics, modern art and feminism in discussing style as a means of personal expression. 
We talk to one guest bi-weekly about what they express when they get dressed and what informs their style.  Using an audio format forces a visual medium to be translated verbally. 
We look at dress as a daily exercise in creative self-expression, including as an expression of political beliefs. Dress can be a way to consider issues of oppression: via globalization/fast fashion, gender politics, race, feminisms, ableism and various types of 'body fascism'. 
Not to forget also how dress references culture and subculture. 
Dress code cracker is body and sex positive. 
Feedback welcome at sarah (at) dresscodecracker.com and please visit at www.dresscodecracker.com

Society & Culture

Documentary

Arts

Fashion & Beauty

Dress Code Cracker discusses personal expression through style. Far outside the confines of mainstream consumer fashion culture, we consider pop culture, politics, modern art and feminism in discussing style as a means of personal expression. We talk to one guest bi-weekly about what they express when they get dressed and what informs their style. Using an audio format forces a visual medium to be translated verbally. We look at dress as a daily exercise in creative self-expression, including as an expression of political beliefs. Dress can be a way to consider issues of oppression: via globalization/fast fashion, gender politics, race, feminisms, ableism and various types of 'body fascism'. Not to forget also how dress references culture and subculture. Dress code cracker is body and sex positive. Feedback welcome at sarah (at) dresscodecracker.com and please visit at www.dresscodecracker.com

Share Dress Code Cracker Episode 2: Patricia Clayton

Sign up to save your podcasts

Dress Code Cracker Episode 2: Patricia Clayton

Dress Code Cracker Episode 2: Patricia Clayton