Cut Lines for Oct. 25 2013

Cut Lines for Oct. 25 2013

This tidy little essay in Fashionista asks if luxury designer collaborations are doing customers a disservice. Basically, when designers, like Phillip Lim, knock off themselves, it hurts the customers that shell out four-digit sums for the swag.  T Magazine is lamenting the “demise of the fashion eccentric.” Today’s fashion scene, in Milwaukee and beyond, has many attention-seekers dressing for that goal alone, but I’m not convinced the days of genuine eccentricity (as defined by T) are gone for good.  And everyone is talking about Conde Nast cutting its internship program entirely. 

This tidy little essay in Fashionista asks if luxury designer collaborations are doing customers a disservice. Basically, when designers, like Phillip Lim, knock off themselves, it hurts the customers that shell out four-digit sums for the swag. 

T Magazine is lamenting the “demise of the fashion eccentric.” Today’s fashion scene, in Milwaukee and beyond, has many attention-seekers dressing for that goal alone, but I’m not convinced the days of genuine eccentricity (as defined by T) are gone for good. 

And everyone is talking about Conde Nast cutting its internship program entirely. 

Claire Hanan worked at the magazine as an editor from 2012-2017. She edited the Culture section and wrote stories about all sorts of topics, including the arts, fashion, politics and more. In 2016, she was a finalist for best profile writing at the City and Regional Magazine Awards for her story "In A Flash." In 2014, she won the the Milwaukee Press gold award for best public service story for editing "Handle With Care," a service package about aging in Milwaukee. Before all this, she attended the University of Missouri's School of Journalism and New York University's Summer Publishing Institute.