Glamour Is Something More Than What You

I Love Fashion. What I Love Is The Ability To Express Yourself, To Be Able To Make A Product And Shoot An Ad Campaign That Tosses You Out Into The World And Lets You Have A Voice In Contemporary Culture, Iconography. I Felt A Little Bit Neutered Not Having That Voice.

I Am Tired Of The Cult Of Youth. The Cultural Rejection Of Old Age, The Stigmatization Of Wrinkles, Grey Hair, Of Bodies Furrowed By The Years. I Am Fascinated By Diana Vreeland, Georgia O’keeffe And Louise Bourgeois, Women Who Have Let Time Embrace Them Without Ever Cheating. Society Today Condemns This, Me, I Celebrate It.

A Lot Of The Things I Did - It's Not Going To Sound Anything But Egotistical - If I'm Lucky And I Did The Right Thing, They Will Be At Zara Way Before I Can Get Them In The Store, And I Don't Like That.

Maybe It's Because I'm A Designer, But When I Am In A State Of Excitement, Everything Is So Sharp And Colorful And Amazing, And I Can Look At Blue And I See The Yellow In It And The Green In It, And The Green-blues, The Yellow-blues, So.

I Realized That The Way I Approached Architecture Was With A Somewhat Fashion Brain. That Didn't Get Me Very Good Marks In School, Because Everyone Thought Fashion Was Lightweight. In Architecture They Say, "well, Why Is The Door Pink? Where Does It Go? What Does The Pink Mean? What Does It Symbolize? All The Other Doors Are Beige, Why Is That One Pink?" I Was Like, "well, It's Pink Because It's Pretty."