FSHN Magazine // Fall Fashion Issue 2015

www.fshnmagazine.com

2015 FALL FASHION ISSUE

ONE FASHION MAGAZINE FOR THE WORLD

who is

JASON DUNDAS?

PUBLISHER’S NOTE

When orange is everywhere you know it must be October. That is how nature brings us into Autumn, with color changing leaves and a new, rich harvest of vegtables and Beaujolais wine to pair with them. What a special time of the year to create family gatherings around freshly cooked meals, while setting the ambiance and your wardrobe to comfortably stay indoors. October is a very important month to change closets for warmer, richer fabrics and colors. It is the time to bring cashmeres, wools and leathers as silks overlayer. I find it necessary to always have clothes that allow full movement without restriction that is how they become your favorites. Scarves and gloves are the perfect accessory for October, don’t leave the house without them.

This month we are also the first to feature the Winkk app that allows you to digitally bring the pages of FSHN to life. Now you can download the free app to your device, snap a picture of any image that has been enabled with the Winkk code and instantly view exclusive, behind the scenes photos and videos of your favorite stories, along with direct links to purchase the objects you desire, plus some very special offers. With Winkk we are bringing the power of the Internet to the experience of holding a magazine. much love, Elisabeth Thieriot elisabeth@fshnmagazine.com

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FASHIONABLE Road Trip, Fashion from Cape Town 20 Designer Portrait: Alisa Menkhaus 30 Girl Next Door, Fashion from Europe 40 Interview: Amanada S. Brooke, asym Magazine 42 Blogger Feature: Marcel Floruss, One Dapper Street 50 Politically Correct: Fall Transition 52 Designers Dream: Donna Karan 10

SEXY Talent Focus: Kim Willecke 58 Wild Boys, Fashion from Berlin 74 Travel: Vietnam 84 Luise Will, Beauty Editorial 91 Make Up Secrets and Tips 92 Skin Care: Replete 94 Love: Monogamisch 96 Pure Hair 106 Cover Story, Who is Jason Dundas?

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HAUTE 122

Gone with the Wind, Designer by Ewa Herzog

NOUVEAU Artist Focus: Murat Karabey 140 Save the Lions - Save Wildlife 142 Celebrity Interview: Haley Ramm 144 Music Beatz & Astrology 134

Christopher Designs Crisscut

For an Authorized Jeweler in Your Area Call: 1.800.955.0970 or www.lamourcrisscut.com L’Amour Crisscut® is a trademark of Christopher Designs.

US Patent No: US D698,278 S

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Team Publisher & President: Elisabeth Thieriot Managing Editor: Jacklyn Mark Creative & Editorial Director: Ava Pivot Editorial Assistent: Frida Feline Fuchs Graphic Office: Murat Karabey PR Director: Christopher Renteria Music Editor: Sason Bishope Parry Love Articel Editor: Jason Martineau Fashion Editor Milan, Italy: Simona Cochi Contributers:

Ashley F. Horowitz

George Mickum

Jason Martineau

Lauren Lawrence

Spencer John

Yvonne Wengler Photographers:

Ava Pivot

Claudia Diaz

Nico ZeiĂ&#x;ig

Sebastian Donath

Stephan Glathe

Stephen Busken Cover:

Stephen Busken

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F A S H I O N A B L E

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CAPETOWN

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ROADTRIP photographer STEPAHN GLATHE www.stephanglathe.com styling

Katharina Klug @ Artist Group Mirau hair & make-up

Kerstin Hajdu

Ariel (left) polka-dot silk blouse by YVES SAINT LAURENT leather shorts YVES SAINT LAURENT earrings SWAROVSKI Charissa (right) cropped top DRYKORN crystal ring SWAROVSKI leather skirt OASIS

models

Ariel van Heerden & Charissa Du Plessis @ ICE Models Cape Town production

Ila Nazar @ekaya Productions FSHN | 11

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cropped top DRYKORN crystal ring SWAROVSKI leather skirt OASIS

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dress with beads JIMMY CHOO gloves ROECKL pumps GIANVITO ROSSI crystal earrings SWAROVSKI

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red fitted dress WITCHERY rhinestone & chain necklace CHANEL

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charissa left: blouse COS LEATHER skirt ALL SAINTS ariel left: blouse sonia RYKIEL glasses SPITFIRE shorts SONIA RYKIEL pumps MICHAEL KORS

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charissa left : blouse COS leather skirt ALL SAINTS ariel right : blouse SONIA RYKIEL glasses SPITFIRE shorts SONIA RYKIEL pumps MICHAEL KORS

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dress FOR LOVE AND LEMONS shoes SERGIO ROSSI

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dress VALENTINO cat eye sunglasses MNG MESH D&G dress ALLbag SAINTS GANNI vest DRIESshoes VAN NOTEN

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dress BARBARA BUI crystal earrings by SWAROVSKI heels STEVE MADDEN

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charissa left : silk top by ANN DEMEULEMEESTER latex pants ATSUKO KUDO ariel right: bracelet and necklace &OTHER STORIES dress MAISON MARGIELA

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DESIGNER

Jacket:Trixi Schober, 799€ Pants:Trixi Schober, 459€

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WITH

LOVE photographer

AVA PIVOT www.ava-pivot.com designer

Alisa Menkhaus model

Marthe @ VIVA Models hair & make-up

Yuna Kim Vou styling

Frida Feline Fuchs photoassistent

J´Dee Allin dog model

Frau Fruggel

postproduction

BenPPR

Dress:Trixi Schober, 1.129€ jacket ALISA MENKHAUS 850€ trousers ALISA MENKHAUS 430€

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jinbei vest ALISA MENKHAUS 1250€ shirtdress ALISA MENKHAUS 734€

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top ALISA MENKHAUS 214€ trousers ALISA MENKHAUS 896€

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AM: When I contemplated the idea of becoming a designer I believed that you had to work 24/7 and be extremely talented to make it and earn good money. It was a scary idea. After graduating school I did an internship at Roberto Cavalli to find out if it really was what I want to do. I mainly worked there in the management and styling area and PR, but then the main stylist surprisingly changed to Saint Laurent and moved to Paris. It was at a time where we were really busy and we could not find any replacement for him so I jumped in and became the new stylist. I was fortunate enough to work there for a year until I realised that styling wasn’t enough for me and in the back of my mind I still had this big dream of making my own clothes. So I applied at Esmod Berlin to study fashion design.

FSHN: Why did you decide to study in Berlin?

AM: Since I am half Asian and half German and I lived in Japan for many years I wanted to know more about my German culture. I first thought about studying in Frankfurt, where I lived when I was a kid but I didn’t find the city inspiring enough. I wanted to study somewhere with an interesting vibe and Berlin has a great energy. It is incredibly inspiring and I really love it here.

“I realised that working as a stylist for [Roberto] Cavalli wasn’t enough for me. In the back of my mind I still had this big dream of making my own clothes.”

A

by Frida Feline

lisa Menkhaus (24) recently presented her graduate colletion and is already an in demand fashion designer. Originally working as a stylist for Cavalli, she made the switch from stylist to fashion designer, which has always been her lifelong dream.

Menkhaus worked on her graduate collection for several months before unveiling her collection, which was incredibly well received and has cemented her status as a young up-andcoming designer in Berlin.

FSHN: Tell us a little about your story.

AM: I am half German and half Japanese, I was born in Tokio and lived there until I was 11 years old and then my family made the move to Frankfurt, Germany. I really got the best of both worlds and being from two very different cultures made me who I am today. I take a lot of inspiration from the Asian culture.

FSHN: When did you know you wanted to be a fashion designer?

AM: I secretly always knew that I wanted to work as a designer but never told anyone because I thought they would think that I was crazy. And since I never really knew why I wanted to do this as my profession or explain why I wanted to design, I just never told anyone.

FSHN: How did you end up working as a stylist?

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FSHN: Can you tell us a little bit about your collection?

AM: I was inspired by the Japanese culture. During my entire stay at University I always had Asian inspired topics and themes so I knew I was going to go into that direction. I focused on the Jimbei, which is the mens version of a Kimono. I saw that the silhouette and shape would go really well with the traditional menswear suite of the 1920’s. So I combined those two ideas. For the color palette I chose black and white because a Jimbei is always black and white. My prints are all hand painted and inspired by a Japanese pattern as well as by the English checked pattern.

FSHN: What was the biggest challenge for you creating this collection?

AM: Finding the theme was really easy because I already knew the direction I wanted to go into, but I wasn’t sure about the color palette or the printing because I had never done it before. However the biggest challenge was definitely the Tailleur and doing 5 different variations. I really didn’t have much time to create them. I draped one of the Tailleurs and modified the pattern for the other ones.

FSHN: What is the next big step in your career. What are your plans for the future?

AM: Finding a good job is the my main aim right now. In the two upcoming months I will be working for a Berlin based label and in the meanwhile I will be applying for jobs all over the world. I really want to learn more about fashion and the industry. I would consider going back to Tokio for traveling or living but right now anything is possible. I would also be interested in working in New York. It all depends on the job offer.

FSHN: What do you think is the biggest difference between European and Asian fashion?

AM: The Japanese culture is very strict in many aspects. People have to wear uniform for work, women have to wear skirts that have to be a certain length…So when they’re not at work they basically wear whatever they want and feel comfortable in. People don’t judge or care. Everyone is free to dress and express their personality through fashion. Because of the restrictions at work they want to be even more expressive with their clothes in their free time. In Europe it´s very different (except in a few capital cities) people will look at you and judge you. It is still very

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jacket ALISA MENKHAUS 850€

tamed and reduced to a minimum. People have to be more expressive I think and dare to show their personality through fashion. In Japan it´s important for the people to have this balance because of the strictness at work. When in Europe they are not so restricted and people can wear their own style at work (no one cares as long as you work well). There’s not such a big difference between work life and personal life.

FSHN: Are you planning on having your own label any time soon?

AM: It’s obviously a big dream of mine. A year ago I wouldn’t have thought it could be possible but now I can really imagine it. Realistically I will still wait at least another 10 years, you really need the wisdom and experience its not something you just do from one day to another. It needs a build up and lots of money.

FSHN: If you could work for any designer, who would it be?

AM: Alexander Wang, I love his passion for black clothes and his creative and crazy draping. I also think his style is very asian

inspired, just like mine. I would also love to get to know him as a person and see how he works. Another one would be Balmain or Haide Ackermann.

FSHN: Who or what is your biggest influence/inspiration - in life and in fashion ?

AM: My mother is definitely a big inspiration and has been a big influence. She is an opera singer and she is also very creative.

Seeing my mother´s lifestyle when I was growing up made me rethink if I really wanted to do something creative because you never know what will happen next and it is very challenging and competitive. My mom always told me to go my own way and follow my heart because if not I will never be truly happy.

Another big inspiration are Japanese tattoos. They are amazing with all the prints, crazy pictures and colors. The body truly looks like a piece of art. I always wanted to do something with prints and Japanese tattoo art. Doing prints for this current collection was the first baby step into that direction. Asian culture will always play a big role in my designs.

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shirt ALISA MENKHAUS 360€ coat ALISA MENKHAUS 1580€

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Jacket:Trixi Schober, 1.159€ Pants:Trixi Schober, 459€ Jacket:Trixi Schober, 1.159€ Pants:MENKHAUS Trixi Schober, 899€ 459€ shirtdress ALISA

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jacket ALISA MENKHAUS 786€ skirt ALISA MENKHAUS 725€ belt ALISA MENKHAUS 157€

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shirt ALISA MENKHAUS 360€ trousers ALISA MENKHAUS 538€

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FASHION EUROPE

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THE GIRL

NEXT DOOR photographer

AVA PIVOT www.ava-pivot.com model

Lotte @ IconicManagement hair & makeup

Franzi Wilke styling

Amanda Samantha Brooke

dress by MARIMEKKO

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turtleneck FILIPPA K

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turtleneck FILIPPA K pants FILIPPA K

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long pullover WHITETAIL

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pullover TIM LABENDA pants TIM LABENDA

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dress JOSEPH shoes FILIPPA K

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pullover ANTONIA GOY trenchcoat ANTONIA GOY

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turtleneck VLADIMIR KARALEEV

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INTERVIEW

Amanda Samantha Brooke

asym. MAGAZINE

by Frida Feline Fuchs

FSHN: When and why did you start working as a Stylist?

A: It was never really my dream to work as a fashion stylist, I always saw myself more as an editor or a journalist.

Today, there is no other job I could imagine doing. I love being a stylist. It all started a couple of years ago, when I was booked as model by the great photographer Ellin Anderegg. She loved my style and asked if I would work with her as a stylist, for her next shooting I which I did. We continued working together and many other photographers followed.

To be honest I was never too fashionable or new much about labels but I clearly had my own sense of style. I’m extremely fortunate to make a living out of it. In addition I also publish my own magazine called asym., which I founded with my partner Laura Hesse.

FSHN: You did an apprenticeship as a millliner for 3 years.

Do you think this helped you understand fashion and trends a little more?

A: As a milliner I’ve been thought the foundations of hat making. It was about the materials, fit, development and resourcefulness. Of course this was already a step closer into the fashion direction, but hat design peaked in the early days up until maybe 40 years ago. Today it’s a different story, we have to design hats that are modern and suitable for everyday use. I was trained and thought the basic history by the Swiss Milliner Caroline Felber. Thanks to her I’m able to implement unconventional ideas into my day to day work, as a stylist but also a publisher. I do really miss my old job, I miss creating something new and exciting that hasn’t been done before. That’s actually the most exciting thing about that job. Every piece is unique.

FSHN: What makes your job so special?

A: I know that a million of girls would kill for my job, they think I get to travel to the fashion capitals of the world, constantly surround myself by beautiful designer clothes, get invites to VIP parties and meet interesting people from all over the world. Just to name a few things, it sounds like a dream job. But unfortunately it isn’t as luxurious as it sounds. My days start very early in the morning and end very late in the evening. My trips are often tiring and not very comfortable and I don't enjoy staying in a hotel.

Generally, I’ve got a lot of time to think since I travel a lot and I am always working with new people. Although I get the chance to travel and to be creative, the price I pay is

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very high, I barely have a personal life. The job is special because not many people can live from it, you really have to live for it and sacrifice many other things.

FSHN: You are from Swizerland but work all around the world. Where do you spend most of your time?

A: In fact, it is very balanced. I never stay in a place longer than 24h and never longer than 2 months in one country.

I enjoy being in Paris, Milan, Berlin, London and of course Zurich. Unfortunately I’ve never been to New York, but I will hopefully change that soon. In a few months I will be heading to Cape town. As mentioned, I get around a lot, which is crucial for my creativity. If I work too long in one place I lose the enjoyment and spontaneity. My favorite place to be at the moment is Berlin, once one has settled it becomes a dream city.

FSHN: You are also a publisher of an online magazine called “asym.”. How did this happen?

A: “asym.“ has been my lifelong dream. My baby. A true love. This magazine has exceeded all my expectations , over and over again.

Years back, my former intern and now co-publisher Laura Hesse, and I were planning a shooting which we wanted to call “asym." The shooting turned into a blog post and then into an online magazine. We held our first meeting on a short bus ride. The next issues were completely produced by us, which you can obviously see. Nevertheless, our first edition had 30,000 readers from all over the world. The feedback was amazing. Now a days we work with Susette Brand, who does our dazzling layout. I would have never thought that a simple thought can develop into something so big.

FSHN: What do you think differentiates asym. from other magazines on the market?

A: "asym." is different. "asym." is new. "asym.” is constantly reinventing itself. We want to be an informative platform in the fashion industry. We want to share background knowledge. We don’t play it safe, we dare to risk something. We call ourselves Asymer and are simply unconventional thinkers. We are anti mainstreamers. We stay calm and distinguish ourselves from the masses.

We strive for world domination with a little help from our unicorns and rainbows. www.asym-mag.ch

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BLOGGER

Marcel Floruss has created a name for himself in the industry as the man behind One Dapper Street.

With 240k followers on Instagram he´s one of the most sought after fashion bloggers in the world.

Marcel is a German living in New York City. On his blog, One Dapper Street, he expresses his passion for fashion and all that comes along with it.

He´s known for his versatility - a fusion between street style and dapperness - and is constantly changing his personal style by drawing inspiration from the streets of New York City to his fellow fashion bloggers.

FSHN Magazine selected a few of his looks for you.

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by Ava Pivot

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FSHN: When and why did you start blogging? Did you have a concept/plan?

MF: I started blogging on March 7th, 2013. I went to FIT at the time, had just started hanging out with Lisa who already had a blog and inspired me a lot, and there were a few other pointers in the same direction. The original concept was a little different than what I stuck with: I wanted to show how fashion comes about, where trends start and how you get from inspiration to a collection. People were more interested in seeing what I wear on a daily basis though, so I stuck with that.

before this one, to make sure they’re not too similar, etc.

But mostly I just focus on the outfit for the outfit’s sake.

FSHN: Why did you chose the name Onedapperstreet?

MF: When I first moved here, people at school would go “You look so dapper!” … I had no idea what that meant. So it was a pleasant realization to know they hadn’t just insulted me. But my style is more varied than that, often wearing sneakers and jeans, so more in line with the idea of “street style.” The only thing missing from a street format was a number, so I went with “one” to imply uniqueness.

FSHN: Your girlfriend is also a blogger, is it coincidence or did you both begin blogging at the same time?

MF: She is my Reference #1.

FSHN: You were already blogging for a while before your blog became successful. What changed? Why do you think your blog became so popular?

MF: I actually think my blog grew really fast in comparison to others. I hadn’t been blogging for too long, but I think I was one of the first straight guys doing it, putting out content on a daily basis, with a very versatile style that appealed to many, and a girlfriend who taught me so, so much about design, photography, and just the whole industry.

FSHN: What is your next big project? What are you looking forward to?

MF: I have a few “big” things coming up, which I can’t share with you just yet — guess you’re going to have to follow along. And as “zen” as this answer might sound: I try and just enjoy everything right now, having fun with whatever project I’m working on. So I look forward to all of it.

FSHN: Where would you want to be in 5 years? Do you think you will still be blogging?

MF: It’s a possibility. I am working on a few things outside of blogging, even outside the fashion industry, which I’m excited about. I think I’ll always keep doing this though, even if not primarily: I love dressing up, and when I do, might as well take a photo. The rest of the world does it too — we’re living in a digitally social world.

FSHN: What makes your job so special?

MF: That I get to reach so many people and get to inspire them. This goes beyond fashion: to hear that people started playing the piano after they saw me pick it up at a later age; for people to tell me I gave them the confidence to wear what they want and they actually became a happier person — that’s the really good stuff.

FSHN: When did you decide to move to the US and why?

MF: I decided after my first vacation here, because I fell in love with the city, had been playing with the thought forever, and because I saw that FIT was on of the best schools in the world for what I wanted to do.

FSHN: Are you often flying back to europe and is your blog as popular in Europe as it is in the USA? MF: I’m in Europe a fair amount, but not very regularly.

A few times a year maybe, and often to visit family in Germany. I definitely have a European audience, but the focus lies within the United States.

FSHN: How do you plan your outfits, is it more of an intuition or do you precisely plan every single outfit for a shooting?

MF: A solid mixture probably. While I go by intuition, I still do think about the outfit that will go up on the blog FSHN | 43

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POLITICALLY CORRECT

FALL TRANSITION

patterns more suited to the fall. All whites must be properly stored. (Note: First, one must consider one’s clothing storage situation. To have a politically correct wardrobe, one must also have politically correct clothing storage, keeping in mind temperature, moths, and other pests that could affect off-season wardrobes in storage.)

by George Mickum

When fall rolls over us in late September, it can often be a struggle to let go of the skimpy summer clothes thought appropriate for the heat of summer. Sandals, shorts, and sundresses are no longer fashionable. Maintaining comfort while looking seasonally correct is a balancing act. Pastels are replaced with more muted colors. Tan-exposing shirts and short shorts are left behind. One focus can be on light single or double cashmere sweaters. A cotton, silk, or cashmere scarf for added color. Darker denim and trousers made from wool blends. Women’s footwear becomes limited to that which exposes less of the foot and toes. One can still utilize the peep toe, but it’s really suited only for the evening. Gentleman must wrangle their summer-patterned ties and embroidered belts for more wintry leathers and

This sleek Akris Punto tunic is a great transition piece.

Being made of jersey, it keeps the wearer comfortable and looking seasonally appropriate.

Found at Saks.com

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Handbags this fall are making a variety of statements. It is crucial to remember that accessories are just as seasonal and important as clothing. Linen and noncoated canvas bags are suited only for the summer and spring months.

For the fall months, designers have been focusing on more interesting and creative ways to express the season through their handbags. Furs, flannels, and wools are making quite the splashing in fashion. These trendy handbags are luxurious and friendly for winter and fall. Their unusual appearances can give your outfit a zest that is both desirable and provocative while still seasonally appropriate and not too shabby. Making a bold statement and dressing with politically correct flair is definitely possible. Not wanting to be dull and therefore making harshly bold fashion statements can bring about negative perceptions. However, with a splash of color and a dash of something out of the ordinary, one can make a stunning fashion statement.

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Giorgio Armani has made this simple dress shirt with a more hefty cotton, making it somewhere in-between a sweater and shirt. It would be perfect for a brisk evening out.

Found at Saks.com

This stunning Lamb Fur and Wool tote is chic and professional while adding endless amounts of style to your ensemble.

Found at Saks.com

With a bit of whimsy, this wool and cotton skirt is the perfect fabric for transition. Looking like Fall and keeping the wearer cool.

Made by Carolina Herrera.

Found at Saks.com

Brunello Cucinelli has created a modern, color blocking, sweater. Being that it’s two ply cashmere its perfect for transition weather.

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DREAMS

designer

DONNA KARAN´s

DREAM

“Years ago, I dreamt that the designer Anne Klein came back to life; within the dream I somehow thought she was dead but it was important for me to bring her up to date on my life and to show her everything that was going on. All the while she was coming back and re-entering in the metaphysical, I was acknowledging she was dead.“ Donna Karan [Donna Karan was Anne Klein’s assistant for many years and designed for her company; they were extremely close when Anne died of cancer].

THE INTERPRETATION

by Lauren Lawrence

Donna resurrects her deceased boss—her fashion mentor and friend—in reverence, but there is another motive: The dreamer wants Anne Klein’s support and her approval of all that has transpired. The dream reveals the age-old anxiety that the student will not measure up to the teacher. Assurance is needed. The act of updating her mentor signifies Donna’s desire to substantiate, define and validate her unique creative presence on the fashion scene.

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Yet within the resurrection one understands the kind wish to be inclusive.

The inner dialogue between student and mentor offers a creative rationale, if you will. It comes to terms with Klein’s death. This recognition cannot be understated as it establishes closure and promotes self-responsibility. The Donna Karan brand will flourish.

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S

E

X

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TALENT

by Frida Feline Fuchs

When Kim got his first paid dancing job at the age of 18, it was already a huge deal for him. He only got paid 100€ but for this young dancer, it meant the start of a long and successful career.

10 years later he is the official choreographer for Dancing with the stars, Germany’s Got Talent and X Factor Netherlands. He is also the creative director for The Voice Of Germany live concert tour, he danced for names like Beyoncé, Leona Lewis, Take That, X Factor UK and the list goes on. There is nothing he can’t do.

After achieving most of his goals in Europe he decided to take his career to another level. He wanted to grow and find inspiration overseas. He decided to live the American dream.

Of course his success continued, he recently choreographed “Illusions” at the Tropicana in Las Vegas and was signed by MSA, one of the biggest talent agencies in the industry.

FSHN: Do u have a dream project?

KIM: I would love to do Dancing With The Stars in the US because it combines my roots in Latin/Ballroom dancing with my new passion which is working in front of the camera and anything TV related.

FSHN: How would you describe the core of your creative work?

KIM: As a choreographer and creative director I’m very focused on evoking emotions through my work. When people watch what I’ve created, I want them to feel something, to feel happy, touched, sad, lost, impressed, energized, confused…Everything I do starts with a feeling, and from there I create images and movements.

It was a big step to move to the US and leave your friends and family behind…

As a kid, the dream to move to the US was unattainable.

I used to watch all these TV shows, music videos and Hollywood films and now I’ve actually worked on a lot of these big shows myself. I’m here and walk the streets of NYC everyday. I can’t believe where life took me, but I also work hard to make my dreams become reality. I am always looking forward to life, to learn more, to grow and gain more experience.

FSHN: I’ve heard that you are also a model…

KIM: I started doing presentations for NIKE and Adidas in Germany, did some shows at Berlin Fashion Week first, and then got sent to Milan and NYC and was featured in ‘Fashion for Men’ in 2014, which is published by Milan Vuk-

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mirovic. I also walked for Ports1961 in Florence for SS16 at Pitti Uomo. I then also did a Photoshoot with LadyGaga for NEO2 Magazine.

I personally think that being a dancer helps me a lot to work as a model, I know how to use my body better than most models and I can offer photographers interesting shapes and energies…

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Photographer Anelia Janeva

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MALETREND`s

WILD BOYS photographer

AVA PIVOT www.ava-pivot.com models

Tim Schulz van Endert @ SPIN Model M. Kieron Dee @ Indeed Models hair & make-up

Salvador Tali Quindio styling

Ben-JoĂŠl Siako

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shirt DYN MENSWEAR shorts BELANS BERLIN

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Jacket DARKOH shirt DYN MENSWEAR trousers DARKOH

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Jacket DARKOH shirt DARKOH trousers DARKOH

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pullover BELANS BERLIN shorts DYN MENSWEAR shoes NOBRAND

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TRAVEL

VIETNAM

by Nico Zeissig

“One’s destination is never a place, but a new way of seeing things.” Henry Miller 74

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rossing a road during rush-hour traffic seems impossible when you are the first time in Vietnam - but turns out rather easy like everything else in this beautiful country. Just let go and let the people and culture inspire you.

Vietnam is located south of China and next to Cambodia and Laos with a population of about 90 million people.

You need a tourist visa to get there and if you want to leave the country to also visit Cambodia or Laos make sure you specifically request a multiple-entry visa. You usually arrive in Hanoi or Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon) after some 18+ hours of travelling from LA.

Getting around in Vietnam is really easy, although you are not allowed to rent your own car, which you don’t want to anyways – trust me. There are plenty of local travel agencies, which can take you everywhere. Also public transportation or Open Bus / Open Tours are quite popular and affordable. Most (if not all) domestic flights are operated

by Vietnam airlines, which offer excellent service. Last but not least, you can always get a private driver to get you from A to B with as many layovers as you need to see all the popular sights. At the time we have been to Vietnam a whole day was like 80 USD. Most likely that changed during last years like everything did. Some people say that Vietnam is like Thailand was 10 to 15 years ago.

Nowadays hotels spread like mushrooms at the beautiful beaches in the south as well as in the most remote areas like Sapa in the Mountains close to China. Talking about remote areas: There is an overnight train going from Hanoi to Lao Cai, where eager locals wait to take you to Sapa via a 24 miles long winding road - 5 am in the morning. All the effort to get there is totally worth it, as there is excellent hiking through the paddy fields as well as two-day hikes to the highest mountain, which feature an overnight home stay. From Sapa you take the train back to Hanoi, where you can stroll through the ancient city and taste everything the country offers. From tasty local street food to top-notch international dining. There is one special place we liked pretty much for breakfast, lunch and dining.

Koto (know one, teach one) is an initiative, which trains street kids in restaurant skills. While in Hanoi a visit to the water puppet theater is worthwhile. From Hanoi you should go to see Hạ Long Bay, which is one of the two UNESCO World Natural Heritage Sites in Vietnam and also famous from “Tomorrow never dies.” You can get a multi-day package on one of the many junks – ranging from low budget to pure luxury.

The middle of the country there is Hue the imperial capital of the Nguyen dynasty with all its ancient buildings. If you are also going to Hoi An don’t miss to get yourself a custom tailored shirt, robe or even a complete suite.

Also always keep in mind that all prices are negotiable like in most Asian countries. Going further south there are the most endless beaches, which we all skipped due to monsoon season. Eventually you will get to Ho Chi Minh City – a rather modern and international city compared to Hanoi with vibrant night live and all the western luxury brands in shiny boutiques. Visiting the Mekong Delta with its floating markets is a must. Booking is easy and almost everything is possible. We wanted to go through the Mekong Delta to Phu Quoc Island for instance. We booked with one of the many local agencies – bus, guided tours, even the ferry to the island, everything for quite a sum. But rather than a receipt we just got some notes on a beermat, we should hand over to the tour guide next day. He took away the notes and said don’t worry too much I will handle everything for you. Second day he told us to leave the group and left us with one of his friends who got us to the seaport. The ferry office was closed already the time we arrived so he told us to get there in the early morning to pickup the tickets and promised to give them a call. We had nothing in hand anymore, which makes people like us feel a bit uncomfortable. But as I said in the very beginning – just let go and let the friendly people do the rest for you. In the early morning someone was already waiting for us in front of the office and we reached the ferry in time. We experience a lot more adventures like this in Vietnam and were never let down.

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“For my part, I travel not to go anywhere, but to go. I travel for travel’s sake. The great affair is to move.” Robert Louis Stevenson

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BEAUTY

LUISE photographer

AVA PIVOT www.ava-pivot.com model

Luise Will @ Louisa Models hair & make-up

Yvonne Wengler postproduction

BenPPR

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BEAUTY TRENDS

YVI´s CORNER

by Yvonne Wengler

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does not settle in the facial lines and it is effective at hydrating my skin - which is what I really love!

For lashes I use my Tweezerman Lash Curler that I hold and squeeze for 10-15 secondes on my lashes and than comb through with MAC Brush 204.

After that I prefer Volume Mascara from Annayake that gives lovely thick lashes and a perfect look.

My eyebrows I keep natural just a bit of MAC Eyebrow Gel and if needed fill it with a pencil, I like the one from MAC.

Hello my beauties,

We are almost done.

I´m a freelance makeup artist based in Berlin and beauty is my passion.

Now just a bit of blush, I use MAC Brush 109 for my cheekbones, the best color is Peaches from MAC, this will give you fresh and healthy look. Apply some highlighter on highest point of your cheekbone and under brow bone.

Last month I was talking about cleansing and this month I want to talk about how to get a glowing skin effect with makeup.

After my daily skincare routine, I use Redness Relief Primer from Dermalogica because my skin gets easy red and this helps me to get rid of it.

Everywhere under my eyes I need to use Mineralize Concealer from MAC applied with MAC brush 195. I like to keep the rest of my face without foundation so it looks very natural. The Mineralize Concealer is my favorite because it

If you need some powder do not use too much because we want to keep the Glow. I prefer Mineralize Powder from MAC because it is soft and light.

My go-to lipsticks for every day are Relentlessly Red and Pink Plaid from MAC. All of this takes just 5-10 minutes and you are ready to go.

xoxo Yvi

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SKIN CARE

REPLETE FACTS for PARENTHOOD

by Elisabeth Thieriot

What a wonderful time in life it is when we start planning motherhood and fatherhood.

All of this aspects create transition for us and our world which will never be the same again.

We are in love, we envision all aspects of timing, the needed space for the baby, we even worry which schools they will go to before they are born. We can see it all in colors for the boy or girl anticipating the moment they will arrive. I recall that so vividly.

It feels as if the first three months never end after we conceive and after we give birth, until there is sleep.

Following that babies start to crawl and develop curiosity that matches a scientist. They love opening things building things, braking things and braking into things. All is part of development and each stage is transition into another stage of development, into what eventually will become fully grown human that never stops learning.

Then I recall how my husband and I juiced before conceiving to assure that our offspring would be healthy in body and mind. We changed our skincare to a more natural type, but soon found that was not sufficient enough. My skin was changing with my hormonal fluctuations. I learned I could not tolerate the added fragrances and chemical ingredients in typical moisturizers on the market. I learned to utilize natural products to enhance my body and to avoid anything harmful that would cause a negative reaction.

“My world had changed for the better, thanks to my upcoming children.”

The pregnancy is time of most awareness as to how very much everything we do affects us, and the unborn child. We are concerned about changes happening to our body - our size, our shape, and how we are going to look after the baby is born. Then there is the concern about nutrition for the baby and what is penetrating the womb when it comes to quality and content of the products we use during time of pregnancy and nursing.

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This is where we come to learn, that now we are at a new stage of things changing rapidly and entering a “new era of conscious living in a green world”. We want to use less packaging and more concentrates to limit the size of landfills. We want to bring home products that are safe for our children to be inquisitive toddlers without risking their life when they get into mischief.

Safe life at home and safe life with what we leave behind in environment.

Replete skincare was built to give you peace of mind, and it is safe enough for you and your baby.

EU certified for 3 years of age and younger.

Proprietary Seasonal Actives and Circadian Actives delivering what your skin needs when it needs it.

Vegan, chemical free, fragrance free, allergens free, no animal testing. Highly concentrated nutrients.

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LOVE

Monogamish

The term monogam-ish, made famous by well-known sex columnist Dan Savage around 2011, suggests an alternative to the more traditional views of monogamy many of us were raised with, and which has been around in the Western world for a very long time. The customary view is that once we find our special someone, it will be just that one person, who we will live with, grow with, work and play with, and have sex with, day in and day out, for the rest of our lives.

The argument for this relatively new concept is rooted in the perception that long-term committed relationships are at times quite challenging, divorce rates are exceedingly high (more than half of marriages end in divorce), and that many people engage in adulterous affairs (in last month’s column I wrote about the Ashley Madison hacking debacle, which has brought this subject under intense scrutiny, leading already to suicides and lawsuits). It suggests that perhaps the majority of people are not really naturally predisposed to the idea of a “happily-ever-after”, that sex with just one partner after marriage is potentially a dismal proposition, eventually leading to stagnation and boredom, expectation, obligation, and so on. It suggests various alternatives to the monogamy model, the most common one being that while we maintain one steady connection with a primary partner, that some leeway is given for occasional sexual exploration outside of the relationship, so long as it is done in an open and honest manner – without lies or betrayal of trust. Even at our best, the argument suggests that if we are not truly monogamous by nature, that we are serial monogamists, going from one long-term relationship to the next – also a form of monogamishness.

Alternatives to monogamy are not new. Open relationships, polyamory, so-called tantric ritualized sex in groups (with spiritual overtones), swinging (now known as The Lifestyle), orgasmic meditation (OM), Burning Man sexual openness and freedom, are just some among many of the alternatives to the binary dyadic pair-bonding we otherwise appear to idolize in romantic movies, songs, and literature. While some of these practices have been less public in years past, there is a growing trend toward bringing them out into the open. In a sense, the concept of monogamish is presented as the recognition of the validity of these varied approaches to love and sex, and would also appear to be a kind of rationalization for them. Some notable contemporary celebrities have even been coming out as sexually open, fluid, and not dedicated to one sexual preference or relationship style. If people are monogamish, then to acknowledge this as their reality with their partners in theory should prove to be a liberating and bonding force for their union. Savage even goes as far as to tease apart social monogamy versus sexual monogamy, saying that he and his same-sex partner are the latter but not the former. They’ve been together for 20 years.

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by Jason Martineau So what does this mean for old-school monogamy? Is it an arbitrary and outdated practice, rooted solely in moral or religious concepts? Is it indeed against human nature? Evolutionary science suggests clear advantages to pair-bonding, especially when it comes to having and raising children. A majority of societal customs and even laws are built around it. There are numerous creatures in the animal kingdom that mate and bond for life. And of course there are numerous that do not.

In more communal or aboriginal societies, marriage is seen as a rite of passage, a developmental step one must take in the experience of a human life. In this view, the idea that you learn how to think not only of yourself, but of your partner, and the relationship you share, helps you to become less of an egocentric person, and to expand into care for others. It is a noble step that helps you to transcend who you currently are, to become something and someone greater than the sum of the parts of the union. There are great myths in many cultures that outline how this is to be achieved, what the difficulties are, and why we must nevertheless do it, if we would choose to continue that path.

That’s fine for such social groups, and while we inherit those practices from our own distant ancestors, nevertheless it is clear that we live in a modern civilization, with more people on the planet than ever before, and more options than ever before, as well as more channels and avenues for finding and meeting those options – I need not remind you of the proliferation of apps and sites geared toward every kind of connection type you can think of – and they are all right there, in your pocket, on your smartphone, anytime, anywhere. On the surface it would seem as if all of the modern conventions and demands of life might be corroding people’s ability to form attachments and lifelong bonds. Is that really what’s happening?

Here’s my take on the whole affair – as long as humanity has existed in social groups, we’ve always had customs, and these customs do change over time, whether they are funerals, weddings, birthdays, or relationships. I think there is no “one-size-fits-all” strategy for relating, and that clearly some people are naturally more predisposed for actual monogamy, and others simply are not. This should not reflect negatively or positively on either type. We witness growing trends toward lifestyle alternatives and experimentation, as well as a trend toward accepting them as legitimate. Whether you are monogamous, non-monogamous, or monogamish, it really comes down to one thing – know which one you are, and be clear about it with whomever you are with. The problem is not with alternatives to traditions, nor with claiming one to be better than another (which, ultimately, they are not). The problem is when we are not honest with ourselves and other people. In other words, it’s fine if you are monogamish, just don’t be honest-ish about it…

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PURE

HAIR photographer

SEBASTIAN DONATH www.neoncolour.com model

Lea Dina Mohr @ pma hair & make-up

Annika Noack

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COVER STORY

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Hollywood’s Most Eligible Bachelor

JASON DUNDAS photographer

STEPHEN BUSKEN www.buskenstudio.com celebrity

Jason Dundas grooming

Veronica Arancibia styling

Jordan Grossman author

Christopher Renteria

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ailing from the land down under comes Australia’s hottest export, Jason Dundas. This international TV host, model, and entrepreneur, does it all, and everything else in-between.

When I sat down with Jason Dundas in LA last month, he recalled how this journey began over a decade ago. “While I was in my second year of college I saw a commercial for MTV that said, “send in a video of yourself and if you win you can host your own TV show.” So I made this video in my bedroom at 2 in the morning at 20 years old and turned it in.

They sent a TV crew to my house a week later and told me on TV that I had won and that was the beginning of it,” said Dundas. After winning the contest, Dundas secured a position hosting MTV’s TRL Australia.

After relocating to the U.S. from Australia, Dundas signed on as co-host of VH1’s pop culture and entertainment program, Big Morning Buzz Live. The show, which aired nationwide, was broadcast live from New York’s Time Square. As co-host

of the popular morning show, Dundas co-hosted a whopping and impressive 400 episodes.

Most recently, he was seen hosting the live MTV primetime show, America’s Best Dance Crew All Stars: Road to the VMA’s, which wrapped production in late August. “I used to watch that show when I was in Australia. I would watch it and dream about being the host,” said Dundas.

Flash forward a few years later and that dream became a reality for Dundas.

In order to prepare for the show, Dundas went out and hired a professional dancer from season three of America’s Best Dance Crew to teach him everything ranging from hip-hop to break-dancing and even how to do a back flip. “When I host a show of this caliber I feel that it is really important to understand exactly what these dancers are doing and how hard it is. It was so I could understand what was going on.

I can’t go into a show that has such a cult following and be ignorant,” said Dundas.

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Additionally, Dundas serves as a special correspondent for CBS’s Entertainment Tonight, the longest-running entertainment program in history. As Dundas has become an integral part to the shows success, he’s had the privilege of interviewing some of the world’s biggest celebrities ranging from Madonna to Johnny Depp. However, Dundas hopes to add a few more names to the long list of celebrities that he has interviewed over the past few years.

“I’d love to chat with Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson or Mark Wahlberg. They’re extremely entrepreneurial – they see opportunities in what they’re doing and they don’t settle for just that one role. They see how they can leverage it and take it to another level,” said Dundas.

As a man of many talents, it’s no surprise that Jason Dundas is considered one of the most stylish guys around.

Dundas has emerged as a men’s fashion expert and is the Menswear Brand Ambassador for the Australian retail giant David Jones. In August, Dundas launched his activewear range DundasFit online and in over 23 David Jones stores across Australia.

FSHN: Let’s start with the question that our readers are dying to know. You’re single, correct?

JD: Yes! I actually went on a date last night and it went pretty well.

and style is a timeless way to present yourself and wear clothes – I’m a big advocate for style. It’s cool to be fashionable but don’t get caught up in the height of being too fashionable and too trendy. It’s really good to identify what’s trending and maybe weave a couple of those items into your wardrobe.

My overall tip is to find out what your style is and keep it classic and stay true to that style.

FSHN: How would you describe your style?

JD: For me, it’s all about keeping it masculine, simple, clean, and neutral. But, because I work in pop culture, I love experimenting with new trends.

I pay homage to the guys who invented style, Marlon Brando, Steve McQueen, Pharrell Williams, Kanye West, and David Beckham.

FSHN: What inspired you to launch DundasFit? JD: I created the hash tag “DundasFit”, which is short for Jason Dundas Fitness and it became this online community where people would share what they were doing in the gym and they would inspire each other. After about two years it became really big. When I was younger I had always wanted to make things. With my background in design, I knew that I could make that dream a reality.

FSHN: You’re in phenomenal shape, what does the typical Jason Dundas workout regimen consists of?

JD: It changes depending on what I’m trying to achieve.

At the moment, I work out lifting heavy weights five days a week. On Saturdays I box and then on Sundays I do a cycle class or swim laps in the pool. I’m active everyday.

FSHN: As Hollywood’s most eligible bachelor, what do you look for in a woman?

JD: I look for someone who doesn’t take life too seriously and somebody who knows exactly what they want to do, whether, its just go out and relax or work 24 hours a day.

I find it really attractive when a woman knows what she wants in life.

FSHN: What would you say is the most attractive feature on a woman?

JD: I would say her smile.

FSHN: I have to ask, who is your celebrity crush?

JD: It changes all the time but I say Jennifer Lawrence.

would

FSHN: You’re a men’s fashion expert, what tips do you have for our male readers?

JD: Fashion is something that is trending in the moment

FSHN: You’re a busy man, is it hard for you to balance your time between work and your personal life?

JD: Well, I’m my own boss. Whenever I feel like I need to chill out, I just chill out. Whenever I want to work, I work.

There’s no such thing as Monday, Saturday, or Sunday, every hour is the same. I try to balance it out evenly.

I find it more productive to have a balanced life and have a healthy social life and go out on dates. That’s why I bought a dog, so I can have something else to put my mind on.

FSHN: What would you say is the hardest part about your job?

JD: The hardest part about my job is managing so many different things and staying focused on a singular goal.

It’s really hard in my industry to continue to move forward.

There’s no one telling me to do the work, there’s no boss, there’s no guy in the office that gives me the paycheck that says that I have to turn up at 8am and do this. If I don’t find what I want to do next or if I don’t have this idea for a clothing brand or want to out and learn how to dance and pay for it myself I wont progress to the next level.

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BERLIN FASHION

Gone with the Wind photographer

AVA PIVOT www.ava-pivot.com designer

Ewa Herzog

guest designer

Guido Maria Kretschmar model

Lex OlsĂŠn @ VIVA Models hair & make-up

Yuna Kim Vou styling

Frida Feline Fuchs

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ARTIST FOCUS

MURAT KARABEY “When i worked with Jackie Chan I was trained 6 weeks by his master, which was really impressive.”

FSHN: Can you tell us something about your art?

MK: As a kid I always enjoyed drawing and painting, when I grew older I wanted to pursue art and study. Unfortunately my parents didn’t support this idea so I had to rethink my plans.

Film studies and making films also really interested me.

I was inspired by Ken Adams, who was a motion picture production designer, most famous for his set designs for the James Bond films in the 1960’s and 1970’s. Stanley Kubrick’s esthetics also inspired me. The image composition and having the possibility to create a new nonexistent world, sparked my interested.

This is how I got into industrial design and studied it. But as an artist, art followed me everywhere I went. Sometimes I did installation pieces only for 2-3 people, with whom I had a deeper relationship with. I started using it as a way of communicating, a medium to express something that I couldn’t formulate into words. Later on, I dared to make bigger installations for more people and audiences. My installations are completely independent of shape and material. What matters is the idea, that I try to transmit. I find the materials once I know what I want to communicate. It can be wood panels, video, stone or whatever, anything really.

FSHN: What happened after you studied industrial design?

MK: When I finished my studies, I worked as a designer for several years. I designed from bathtubs to magnifying glasses and everything in-between. I was still very interested in film making so I also did an internship at a film company. It was a little bit of a let down and I was quite disillusioned, since I had high expectations. I figured out quite rapidly that I didn’t agree with german filmmaking and Hollywood was too far away, so I decided to completely focus on industrial and interior design for some years.

FSHN: What does art mean to you and what is your philosophy behind it?

MK: In general I find that art is a good way to stir people into looking at things from a different perspective. Especially people who don’t do art or simply enjoy looking at art. To make them look at things from a different angle is the power that the artist possesses. It should also stimulate and make you rethink. I am disappointed that artists now a days don’t see the need to educate or express their political opinion on things anymore. I feel like it’s our job to be critical and question everything. The most beautiful moment was when my installation at the Berlin 130

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Bienale got applause.

FSHN: How did you get into acting then?

MK: After several years as an Industrial designer and having my own company, I was still searching for a way to get into making movies. This is how it started: For a year I was working all kind of different jobs, I was working a lot for movies and commercial productions as well as going to film festivals. At one of the film festivals a director reached out to me and asked me to be part of his new movie. I didn’t think twice about it and said yes although I didn’t have a clue about real acting. After a while I realized that the movie I was ‚casted’ for was getting bigger and bigger and I started worrying about my lack of acting skills.

Fortunately for me, Kutlug Ataman, the director worked with method acting, which means you become one with your character. Although I was receiving a lot of help, I still thought I needed more skills. Luckily, after participating in several short courses, I had found a mentor, who thought me the Stanislawski acting method. I noticed that a lot of things, regarding acting, I intuitively did in the right way without knowing what I was doing.

I was very fortunate enough and worked as an actor for 15 years. I worked with most of the big german names in the industry. Internationally I worked with Steven Seagal, Jackie Chan…

When I worked with Jackie Chan I was trained 6 weeks by his master, which was really impressive.

It was exactly how you would imagine it and in the end, I was capable of fighting and dodging a silk scarf.

Good times! More about my acting u can finde under www,muratkarabey,com

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YENICERI

LIGHT & SHADOW INSTALLATION IN THE SIGNS OF THE PAST AND FUTURE

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FSHN: Did you continue fighting after the movie? What did you do after your successful acting career?

MK: Yes a little bit, in the Seagal movies for example. After scandalizing germany with a few interviews, where I expressed my thoughts and opinion about the movie industry I had a hard time finding a new roll. So I escaped for 2 years, and spent some off time in Istanbul. I had lost the joy of being an actor also because the terms and conditions of the job just got worse as time passed. People had lost the respect for the job and didn’t take it as serious as I did. The production companies wanted easy, quick and cheap and that wasn’t the way I worked. For me it was about working, practicing and bringing an character to life, hard work but also a lot of enjoyment.

FSHN: What inspires you?

MK: Life. Anything that surrounds me: an insect, a political confrontations, friends,family… My art installation 90 Foxes, was also kind of a coincidence, a friend asked me if I wanted a bunch of fox furs that she had and didn’t want. I kept them for a while, until one day I used them for the project.Sometimes I have a conceptual approach and sometimes it’s simply intuitive. When I get inspired it’s like a firework and every spark is a different idea. It just pours out of me and I find the right materials and everything falls into place, just like a dam, when the water finds it way into the valley.

FSHN: Is it hard for you to focus on your art, knowing that you also have to manage a family ?

MK: For sure. Since we had the twins it is quite a struggle to manage everything. I also learned to appreciate time. Time is so limited and it is easy to see when I look at my children, they grow up so fast.

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FSHN: What are your plans for the future? Are we going to see you in new movies any time soon?

MK: When I decided to study Industrial design I knew that the job consisted of having to solve a new problem and create something new and innovative, better than it was before.

Once I understand something and then do it for a few times, I easily get bored of it. So i try to challenge myself with new thoughts, projects and ways to approaches art.

Rather than working as an actor I would like to work as a director, I’ve already got a couple of screenplay´s to realize. I would also like to own a piece of land, build a house and live there with my family. Enjoy nature, eat healthy and be able to spend as much time with my kids as possible.

But the same time, also exhibit my art and keep working as an artist, make people rethink and question their choices.

I don’t want to restrict myself, anything is possible. In addition, I am also planning on writing a book, and I have a minimum of three films, which I would like to direct, but if I had to chose one for the next couple of years, I would like to work as a conceptual artist.

FSHN: Is there a Museum, gallery where you would like to exhibit your work? Or an Actor, director you would like to work with in the future?

MK: Working with David Lynch would be amazing, just to name only one. There are so many talented directors out there. maybe even prefer to work on my own peojekts. Of course, I would like to exhibit my work all around the globe, in big museums or small galleries, the focus is on presenting my work to a bigger audience.

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ďżź Exhibition Photos from The Berlin Bienale 2012 134

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CHE HOMLAND dispersion colour on release plate filled four pieces 120 cm x 140 cm

JUST A BIT OF FABRIC Four Self-Portrait fine art prints 118 cm x 181cm

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INTERVIEW

Haley Ramm

L

ike every other kid, Haley grew up performing around the house and making home videos with her brother.

Her father one day ran across a flier for some acting classes and thought it would be a great hobby for Haley. Little did he know that this hobby would escalate into such an amazing career for his little girl. Haley is originally from Texas and her producer informed her family that if they were serious about making a career out of acting, then they needed to spend a couple of months in California. Haley and her mom moved out to L.A. for a couple of months but she continually received work and soon found that California was the place she needed to be at.

Haley very quickly fell in love with the excitement of L.A. With her rise to stardom, Haley recognizes that improvements can always be made. She finds that learning to be more comfortable is a constant lesson to be learned. Haley also points out the struggle of finding that comfort when you are playing characters that do not exemplify who you are. She finds that she can relate to Brenna from “Chasing Life” the most because she relates to the aspects of trying to figure things out when you are only 16 years old. Haley said that even as she has grown older, she is still working on figuring life out.

Haley currently finished up filming for Season 2 of “Chasing Life” and is excited for what is ahead. She states that Brenna from “Chasing Life” has been her absolute favorite character to perform as. Haley says that her character Brenna is confident in being herself no matter what and she does not apologize for being who she is. She said that Brenna has also learned to be very mature for her age due to the things she has to go through. Haley also really enjoys the bisexual concept of her character and shared how she has received touching stories from young girls because of the character she plays. Haley shares that her favorite scene of “Chasing Life” takes place in an upcoming episode of Season 2. She says that the cast is all trapped inside of the house for the whole episode and everyone was getting stir crazy and get136

by Maria Contrera

ting cabin fever for being stuck in the same room for several days of filming. Haley really enjoyed this scene because it felt realistic and everyone was laughing and just having fun.

Haley stresses that the biggest lesson she hopes everyone learns from Brenna is to be yourself. Always be proud of who you are and realize that you don’t have to follow the same path someone else is following. Do what makes you happy.

Haley has had the opportunity of working with some incredible people, but she dreams of one day working with Amy Adams. As she watched her interviews, she saw that Amy seems very down to earth and has a normal life and would love to one day be a part of the same project.

A big part of Haley’s life when she was younger was dancing.

When she moved to L.A. for acting she began to put dancing on the side as just a hobby.

Haley said that if she had one regret in her life it would be that she didn’t stick to dancing. She hopes to find time where she can jump back in and continue with her passion of dancing.

There are many things that Haley has learned from her directors over the course of her career, but one director’s advice has always been held deep in her heart. Sean Penn who was the director of “Into The Wild” talked to Haley about how to laugh hysterically. Believe it or not, this is a really tough thing to do. Haley goes on to explain that Sean told her in order to laugh hysterically she has to laugh in different ways multiple times and this will cause anybody to laugh hysterically. Might be a simple thing but it really works!

While Haley has gone on vacations before, she reflected on how most of her time in other countries included working while there. Her dream is to one day go to the beautiful European location of Croatia and enjoy time there just her and no work.

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CONSERVATION WILDLIFE

SAVE Wildlife Conservation Fund and the African Lion

by Dr. Kristina Kesch

Lions are also an important tourist attraction. Every year, thousands of people take safari trips to Africa to see lions in their natural habitat. Lions thus play an important role in the economies of these countries. The important question that arises is: How can we protect these animals and keep their populations healthy and at the same time ensure a peaceful coexistence between man and big cat?

T

he African lion is probably one of the most iconic creatures to roam the earth. This big cat is either loved and revered, or feared and hated. On the African continent, the peaceful co-existence between man and the second largest wild feline predator in the world is often a thing impossible, especially where lions prey on domestic livestock. Where this happens, lions are hunted down and killed mercilessly. The range of action of a typical pride of lions can exceed 1000 km². If you take into account that a genetically sound population requires at least 50 prides, it quickly becomes clear that huge areas of land are required if the species is to survive.

At the same time, human populations in Africa are rapidly increasing. It is, therefore, not surprising that the conflicts between wild cat and man are on the rise. In just three lion generations, the lion population has been decimated by approx. 42%, and according to estimates, today, there are mere 32.000 animals still alive in the wild. Conflicts with humans, a reduction in prey populations, an increased loss of natural habitats and trophy hunting pose the greatest dangers for the animals. At the same time, predators such as lions are extremely important for the earth’s ecosystem, since they are at the top of the food chain and help to keep other animal populations such as antelopes under control.

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The SAVE Wildlife Conservation Fund has been actively protecting lions since 2010 and has placed special emphasis on the lion populations in Botswana. The lion populations in this southern African country are some of the largest remaining and it is of utmost importance to make sure they are kept alive and healthy. In a joint venture with a number of local village schools, the SAVE Conservation Fund has launched an environmental education programme to change the way children often see these animals. Instead of them growing up in fear and loathing of big cats, it is hoped that local children will find lions fascinating. This might lead to them making a living in safari tourism, the second largest income generating business in the country.

In 2015, SAVE was also involved in releasing 400 gnus and 100 eland into the freedom of one of the largest reservation areas in the country the central Kalahari game reserve. This step is meant to help increase the natural prey population which had been rapidly depleted by human interference. SAVE is also happy to announce that with immediate effect, the fund is supporting the Botswana Lion Corridor Project. This project was initiated by the Oxford University’s Wildlife Conservation Research Unit (WildCRU), a unit that has been active in lion research and protection in southern Africa for over 20 years.

If you would like to support our work and that of our partners visit our home page or contact our team at: www.save-wildlife.org

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ME NS

FA S H I O N A B L E

ACTIVEWEAR

SHOP ONLINE WORLDWIDE WWW.DUNDASFIT.COM

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EVENT

social

FALL FASHION ISSUE 2015

SIR ELTON JOHN, KENDRICK LAMAR, ST. VINCENT, BILLY IDOL & SAM SMITH WERE A FEW OF THE STANDOUT PERFORMANCES AT THE 8th ANNUAL OUTSIDE LANDS MUSIC & ART FESTIVAL!

I

t’s hard to believe that Outside Lands, San Francisco’s Music and Arts Festival, just celebrated its 8th year. It was just yesterday when Another Planet and Superfly teamed up to stage a new music festival at Golden Gate Park in 2008. Fast forward to 2015 and OSL is on easy street, with crowds topping 70,000 and a huge line-up that included Mumford & Sons, Axwell & Ingrosso, Kendrick Lamar and Sir Elton John which took place August 7, 8 & 9th. Everything seemed to be going right as sunny vibes kicked off day 1 with highlights from opening act, Natalie Prass showcasing her singer songwriter chops. Other highlights included Sweden’s folk duo First Aid Kit who did a great cover of Black Sabbath’s “War Pig” and on the Twin Peaks stage, Alt dance act, Robert Delong got fans moving early.

St. Vincent took the stage with a sexy attitude and delivered a guitar driven, haunting set that mesmerized fans.

Closing things out were Mumford & Sons showcasing their newfound love of electric guitars and on the Sutro stage, R & B’s black messiah D’Angelo took fans on his soulful ride.

Music lovers seemed eager to get an early start on day 2 to catch highlights from Rockers Angus & Julia Stone, but it wasn’t until charismatic Punk Rock God Billy Idol that things kicked into high gear as he ripped through a face growling set of classic hits that spanned his 30 year career.

Producer Giraffage had rave kids fist pumping and swaying to his monster remixes and Psychedelic rockers Tame Impala entertained with their chill vibe tunes as crowds lounged on the grassy Lands End field. Day 2 closed out

by Sason Bishope Parry

with highlights from two of the biggest acts, The Black Keys who did their best to hold the crowd, but the night belonged to the superstar rapper Kendrick Lamar, as fans jammed into Twin Peaks to catch his energetic set. The sunny weather returned for lots of closing day highlights that included Fun lead singer Nate Ruess, who sang a mix of his bands hits along with new songs off his solo album, Electro act Hot Chip had thousands grooving to their dance pop tunes and that energy seemed to carry over as fans rushed to catch a jam packed set by DJ duo ODESZA on the other side of the park. Most EDM fans stayed put to continue their dance frenzy to DJ’s Axwell & Ingrosso, but the biggest crowd planted themselves firmly at the Lands End area to catch singing sensation Sam Smith warm things up for the most anticipated act of the evening, Sir Elton John. Elton could have easily played for 4 hours, as his catalogue of music is so deep, but he crammed in one classic after another that included favorites, “Tiny Dancer”, “Rocket Man’, “Your Song” and many others. It was one of the most magical sets ever and the perfect closeout to a weekend of spectacular music.

Hats off again to Another Planet and Superfly for another stellar year and to San Francisco and Golden Gate Park for hosting such an amazing festival that is now part of the Bay’s annual tradition.

For more info go to: www.sfoutsidelands.com

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MUSIC BEATZ

TOP 1O

Chartbusters

by SASON BISHOPE PARRY

Click/Scan to Play

TOP EVENT PICKS: Lenny Kravitz – September 13 – Greek Theatre – Berkeley Zedd – September 16 & 17 – Bill Graham Civic – San Francisco Empire Of The Sun – September 19 – Bill Graham Civic – San Francisco Future Islands – September 25 – Fox Theatre - Oakland Life Is Beautiful – September 25, 26 & 27 – Fremont Street – Las Vegas ACDC – September 25 – AT&T Park – San Francisco Ultra Music Festival – September 26 – Mall Of Asia – Manila, Philippines Duran Duran/Niles Rodgers – October 2 – Greek Theatre - Berkeley Treasure Island Music Festival – October 17 & 18 – Treasure Island – San Francisco Voodoo Music + Arts Experience – October 30, 31 & Nov 1 – New Orleans

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SBP Music Quote of the month “Music saves my life everyday.”

- SBP

Hello everyone, I hope you’re enjoying the fall season. October is always one of the best months with all the Halloween events as well as big albums dropping! Check out these new music releases now; Chris Cornell, Avicii, Dr Dre, Disclosure, Lana Del Rey, Duran Duran, Chvrches and Robert Delong.

In music news, with the presidential election just a little over a year away and probably the worst selection of choices ever, it made sense why a 15-year old prankster from Iowa took the political World by storm after he filed to run for President under the name “Deez Nuts”.

Deez Nuts is getting so much press he even landed a top story in Rolling Stone and inspired about 15 other un-presidential prankster candidates including “Dat Ass”, “Slim Sack Shady” and “Jeffrey Dahmer.” In other music news, EDM has become the defining sound of the new generation as it continues its mainstream domination with a new feature film, “We Are Your Friends”, starring Zac Efron.

The film really captures the heart of the EDM scene, as Zac plays an aspiring DJ who is surrounded by club promoters, drug dealers and everyone trying to make a quick buck, as he hones his skills and popularity playing clubs, Vegas festivals and living through the grind of becoming a Rockstar DJ. In other music news, the Burning Man festival site, which attracts thousands of fans from all walks of life to the Playa for a week of musical debauchery each year has been plagued by a swarm of nasty, stinky green bugs – reports have said they bite, they get inside of you and it’s got a lot of fans rethinking their trip.

In event news, The Voodoo Music + Experience festival is one of Halloween weekends highlights and given that Halloween falls on a Saturday, this is going to be one huge party right in the heart of New Orleans and with performances by Ozzy Osbourne, DeadMau5, Chrvrhes, Jack U and more. Other Halloween events to check out include, Insomniac’s Escape From Wonderland at the NOS Events center in Orange County, Boo at the Bill Graham Civic October 30 & 31 and Live 105 radios Scream Scene at the San Francisco Masonic Hall October 29 & 30th featuring Awolnation, Passion Pit and Aaron Axelson.

FALL FASHION ISSUE 2015

I hope you enjoy this issue of MusicBeatz, share it with your friends & remember to stay inspired & breathe some music into your soul daily!—Sason Bishope Parry

1 “Nearly Forgot My Broken Heart” 2 “Feeling Good” (music video)

Chris Cornell

One of my all time favorite singers is back with a new album, “Higher Truth” and this beautiful new single that fuses strings, guitars, mandolins and Chris’s awesome vocal tone that really resonates through his heartfelt lyrics.

3 “Birth In Reverse” St. Vincent

(music video)

Annie Clark, known to fans as avant-garde rocker St. Vincent, released this track and abstract video back in December, but I needed to share, as it was one of 2014’s best showing the silver haired Clark performing the track amidst clouds of smoke.

5 “Light”

Odesza Featuring Little Dragon

This Seattle based edm duo that consists of Harrison Mills and Clayton Knight team up with Little Dragon for a new track that is sure to gain some new fans with a nice slower tempo that works well with the vocal.

(music video)

Major Lazer featuring Ellie Goulding & Taurus Riley

9

Diplo’s side project continues its hit streak with this powerful collaboration that brings together the amazing Ellie Goulding and Jamaican singer Taurus Riley. The video has Goulding and Riley showing off their teleckinectic powers in a diner.

“Honeymoon” Lana Del Rey

The queen of melancholy pop is back with her 1st track off her new album and its an epic 6 minute ballad where she croons about not being fashionable enough for love over sweeping strings.

4 “Omen”

(music video)

Disclosure featuring Sam Smith AThe amazing collaboration that brought us “Latch”, made Sam Smith an International singing sensation and kicked Disclosure into orbit is back with another massive house track that should be on everyone’s playlist.

6 “Stay Gold” (music video)

(music video)

7 “Powerful”

The superstar DJ gets tapped

by Volvo for a new car campaign that features this amazing updated remake of Nina Simone’s classic song, that is part James bond, part Avicii signature dance anthem and it all works well.

(music video)

(music video)

Avicii - Nina Simone cover

First Aid Kit

I caught this amazing sister folk rock duo at Outsidelands festival and immediately became a fan. This single which dropped last year, shows why they are quickly becoming superstars with their awesome lush harmonies and sing along melodies.

8 “Gold”

Chet Faker (music video)

Who the hell is Chet Faker?

Well, I didn’t know until I saw him kickass in concert. He is an Aussie singer/songwriter that’s been striking gold with his smooth vocal style that have helped skyrocket this song to over 20M plays. It’s a sexy tune and video that will make you a fan.

10“Get Bendy”

Lance Herbstrong remix

(music video)

Sean Paul x The Asteroids Galaxy Tour x DJ Wood

Lance Herbstrong is an EDM act that brings together Kamal Soliman, Bill Sarver and Peter DiStefano and is known for their mash ups and here they do it again with a Sean Paul classic, bringing it back to the clubs for a booty shaking good time.

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ASTROLOGY

ARIES

MARCH 21 - APRIL 20 In love you like to be the white knight, saving the damsel/gent in distress. This rarely turns out well. You can put your love of a challenge into other areas of your life - your career or personal goals, or saving something in the world. Your relationship life will be so much happier.

TAURUS

APRIL 21 - MAY 21 Your romantic partner needs to be physically around. They need to enjoy sensuality, and the simple, basic pleasures of life.

They need to stretch you - gently. Entertain possibilities outside your comfort zone with your partner.

GEMINI

MAY 22 - JUNE 21 How does the butterfly (Gemini) land on one person, bond with that person, and stay bonded? Choose someone who will keep you guessing, yet knows how to be constant and stable in love. They give you space, but they show up when they say they will.

CANCER

JUNE 22 - JULY 22 You don’t need to mother your romantic partner! Really. Turn the tables - let your romantic partner nurture and support you periodically. Kind of kinky and fun! And great for stimulating fresh energy in your relationship.

LEO

JULY 23 - AUGUST 22 Develop the fine art and skill of really listening to your partner, and to what is going on with them. Focus completely on them. They will love you for this - and you will feel so much more appreciated - which you love.

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Your Zodiac Guide To

SCORPIO

OCTOBER 24 - NOVEMBER 22 Develop the fine art of forgiving your partner for past hurts/wrongs. Your holding on to this energy is getting in the way of aliveness in your relationship. How do you do this? First, forgive yourself - have compassion for yourself.

GETTING WHAT YOU SAGITTARIUS WANT

by SPENCER JOHN © Spencer John 2015

If you have relationship questions, or would like a reading on your life now and/or the next 12 months, contact Spencer John at 415-453-9087 or Quirin@aol.com.

Sessions by telephone.

Spencer is a master consulting astrologer, with a 27-year full-time practice, and an international clientele.

VIRGO

AUGUST 23 - SEPTEMBER 22 You can let go of helping/serving/fixing/ organizing your partner and their life, from time to time. Instead, do something with your romantic partner that is a total immersion and enjoyment of the moment - a mutual letting go into some fun, wonderful experience. If it’s romantic, even better!

LIBRA

SEPTEMBER 23 - OCTOBER 23 Try this on for size - Find times to be really honest with your romantic partner.

You are so diplomatic, they’ll be able to take it. Yes, it’s scary for you to do this. It will make you feel so much better, and it will spark the relationship.

NOVEMBER 23 - DECEMBER 22 Choose a trusted friend - someone who is objective, intuitive, relationship-savvy, and knows you well. Ask them to give you an honest assessment of your romantic relationship, or your relationship patterns. Consider that they might be right - take this to heart. It will help heal your rosy-colored glasses blind spot.

CAPRICORN

DECEMBER 23 - JANUARY 20 In your overly-busy, accomplishment-oriented, type A work-obsessed life, schedule in quality time to just have fun and enjoy your romantic partner. Both of you will love this. And, focus on your own personal needs and desires - let your partner manage their own life. Transformation!

AQUARIUS

JANUARY 21 - FEBRUARY 19 Find a way to tell your romantic partner something really personal about what is going on with you, or about you in general. This won’t be easy for you. As much as you can, fall on your sword - be vulnerable. If you have the right partner, they will love you for this - and probably great sex is just around the corner.

PISCES

FEBRUARY 20 - MARCH 20 You don’t have to be the saviour/healer of a wounded duck, and looking for a savior/ healer/provider for yourself is not advisable either. If you can develop your amazing creativity, or put your considerable healer gifts into your career, it’s much less likely that you will need this type of romantic relationship.

FALL FASHION ISSUE 2015

FSHN Magazine USA 115 Bellam, Suite B San Rafael, CA 94903 FSHN Magazine Europe Galerie Karalux, Yorckstrasse 72 10965 Berlin, Germany

President & Publisher Managing Editor Creative & Editorial Director Graphic Office

Elisabeth Thieriot elisabeth@fshnmagazine.com Jacklyn Mark jacklyn@fshnmagazine.com Ava Pivot ava@fshnmagazine.com Murat Karabey murat@fshnmagazine.com

Editorial Assistent Frida Feline Fuchs frida@fshnmagazine.com PR Director Fashion Editor Milan, Italy

Romance Music

Christopher Renteria christopher@fshnmagazine.com Simona Cochi simona.cochi@gmail.com

Jason Martineau jason@fshnmagazine.com Sason Bishope Parry sason@fshnmagazine.com

Designer Dreams

Lauren Lawrence laurenlawrence@aol.com

Politically Correct

George Mickum gmickum@495news.com

Astrology

Spencer John quirin@aol.com

Please send your Submissions to Editorial & Creative Director: Ava Pivot - ava@fshnmagazine.com FSHN | 145

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