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A: Thank you to all who participate in our interview!  In our daily life, we feel that art students may pay a lot of attention to outfits so we assume that may be caused by appearance anxiety but in market research students just want to present their identity through outfits.

C: Other data shows that as an art student, there is an increasing desire to buy new clothes. at first, we worried about whether it was eco-friendly or not, but it's glad to see that UAL students have conscious about sustainability so a large amount of them prefer to buy second-hand clothes.

About this episode, if you have any questions or feedback, welcome to leave your comment here. You can find more detail on our show notes. And if you like this episode please like or subscribe to our channel. our channel will on Spotify, apple music, and youtube. See u next time! Bye!

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Write a questionnaire to put on the library door (round stickers)
Use Google form to collate our questions into bar charts, pie charts
Show the statistics to the interview guest and ask her what she thinks about it

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1. Will you especially pay attention to how your daily outfit looks because you are an art student?

2. Do you have peer pressure to be fashionable or well-dressed while studying at UAL?

3. Do you feel that being in this uni is more likely to stimulate the desire to buy new clothes?

4. What type of clothing will you buy? Fast fashion or second-hand?

5. The final question, we will ask students is why they gonna buy fast fashion or second-hand.

Otro: XX percent of UAL students will buy new cloth because of peer pressure. And percent of them purchase second-hand because… Percent of them buy fast fashion …

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Ready has 5 people, and we choose 3 in the final.
1. PR student
2. Graphic design student
3. Game design student

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1. How much pressure and appearance anxiety you felt when you become an art student?

2. Is it possible to tell which part of it you spend the most money on? (e.g. clothing and accessories, beauty and skincare product, hair, nails and eyelashes, fitness and weight loss, and others)

3. And which part of it do you spend the most time on?

4. Whether you are through some anxiety or stress about your appearance because you study at UAL

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https://www.peta.org.uk/blog/stella-mccartney-pfw/?utm_source=PETA%20UK::Google&utm_medium=Ad&utm_campaign=1120::gen::PETA%20UK::Google::s-grant-awa-dsa::::searchad&gclid=CjwKCAiApvebBhAvEiwAe7mHSGZ8uwdc7qTmfUeoRoxVDv_fNT3sBdHor5jNgUSgJGpipzcjz2381xoCCy8QAvD_BwE

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Stella McCartney is once again flying the flag for compassion in fashion. On the eve of her autumn/winter 2020 show at Paris Fashion Week, she gathered fashion professionals, government officials, and animal protection organisations, including PETA France, to talk about climate change and the use of animals in fashion.

At the informal roundtable event, the British designer explained how unsustainable and completely unnecessary it is to use animal skin or hair in fashion. Multiple studies highlight that the use of animal-derived materials is contributing to environmental degradation.

McCartney welcomed moves by other fashion labels towards more compassionate practices and spoke enthusiastically about the innovative, eco-friendly vegan materials used in her collection.

The Power of the Consumer

Christiana Figueres, former executive secretary of the UN's Framework Convention on Climate Change and guest of honour at the roundtable, emphasised our responsibility and influence as consumers, noting, "We tend to underestimate the power of the individual."

According to Figueres, "the market incentive" - that is, efforts by increasing numbers of young consumers to seek out eco-friendly and animal-free clothing - is a driving force behind the positive ethical changes that companies are making.

Raising and Killing Animals: A Thing of the Past

Figueres' outlook is optimistic. She's confident that wearing and eating animals will soon be a thing of the past:

"Any child who will be a child in 2040, 2050 will turn around to all of us and say, 'Wait, hold on, can you explain something to me? Did you actually use to raise animals to kill them or put them on your body? Is that really true?' Because it is going to be so much of a thing of the past - and because social tolerance for that is just diminishing."

Animal Rights Takes Over the Runway

The day after the roundtable, the finale of McCartney's much-anticipated autumn/winter 2020 fashion show saw models strut down the catwalk dressed in animal costumes - a cow, a fox, an alligator, and other species commonly exploited for their skins - as a reminder that these animals and others continue to be abused and killed for fashion, even though high-quality, sustainable vegan leather, faux fur, and other alternatives are widely available.

In the lead-up to the event, the label posted a series of tongue-in-cheek cartoons with strong animal rights messages on its Instagram account - showing cows, foxes, and snakes reminding everyone that their skin belongs to them!

Embed:

Join the Movement

The future of fashion is animal-free. Top designers like McCartney are leading the charge, and other key industry change-makers are increasingly following suit.

Encourage more brands to join the movement and stop supporting the cruel and unnecessary killing of animals for fashion: send e-mails to designers, fashion houses, and retailers urging them to stop using animal-derived materials in their collections.

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Stella McCartney Talks Sustainability and Fashion's Animal-Free Future

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Stella McCartney is once again flying the flag for compassion in fashion. On the eve of her autumn/winter 2020 show at Paris Fashion Week, she gathered fashion professionals, government officials, and animal protection organisations, including PETA France, to talk about climate change and the use of animals in fashion.

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A: We spend several days on UAL and asked over 50 students to take our survey about appearance anxiety. Here are the results, we found 93% of UAL students  Will especially pay attention to their daily outfits at a different level just because they are art students. only 7% completely do not care about outfits.

C: Also, of these amount of people, 23% of them don't have any level of pressure to be fashionable while studying at UAL but others have pressure in levels 1 to 5, and level 3 as a medium level is the most popular choice for the student which is 26%.

A: In the question about will they feel that being in this university is more likely to stimulate the desire to buy new clothes, only 16% have no desire and 28% choose level 3, 21% choose level 5.

C: Almost 50% of them, will buy second-hand. 28% choose to buy fast fashion and 26% choose other or mixed.
A: Here are some picked answers:
......

C: This is interesting that in this survey when people are asked to answer do they think An art student should be dressed like an "art student" is a stereotype or is the truth, the majority of them believe it is true in this phenomenon but also a stereotype because it depends on the individual.

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Second hand: unique pieces, rare items, history behind the clothes

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A: In order to discover more about this phenomenon among students and sustainability we find a professional fashion designer who worked in Shein to help us answer the questions. Welcome Keli

C: Hi Keli, how are you? Could you briefly introduce yourself to our audience?

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Get in touch with the local community and increase the sense of interaction and connection with the audience

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Get in touch with the local community and increase the sense of interaction and connection with the audience

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Meet at home Introduce your wardrobe to each other (and the audience)
(referencing the 'Please Refrigerator' format)

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Be eco-conscious first and spontaneously look for second-hand clothes shops that match your aesthetic and style. For example, there is a shop called shop from crisis which sells stylish and cheaper clothes.

And follow some second-hand websites or use related apps. eg. Vinted. Depop.

You can also Join the Swap event to exchange the clothes you don't need.

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UAL students

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A: Hello everyone we are FBA, it's 10 am UK time and I'm WX, good morning.
C: I'm YX and welcome to our channel.
Today we will discuss the topic of appearance anxiety, actually, this is not gonna talk about mental health issues but will be related to sustainability.
A: Want to know more? please listen to the flowings. So how about nowadays people think about it and do they have some own experiences?
C: The first question we prepare is......

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1. Have you ever felt privileged at a moment in your life? Why?

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1. Have you ever felt privileged at a moment in your life? Why?

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2. Question for international student. Do you want to stay in the aboard after graduation?

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2. Question for international student. Do you want to stay in the aboard after graduation?

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3.  How often do you buy products which are not really necessary?

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3.  How often do you buy products which are not really necessary?

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Do you think your purpose of purchasing is influenced by consumerism?

Extra-ask an example.

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1. Will you bring your own bags when you shopping? 

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1. Will you bring your own bags when you shopping? 

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2. Why do you bring or not bring?
3. What do you think of sustainability today? affect our daily life?
4. Can you give other audiences some tips about keeping sustainability? / Will you consider being more sustainable in the future?

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Vox pop with art students

Invite adults from the fashion industry (...) Come to the LCC sound room to record an interview and ask the guest some questions (eg. how to balance fashion sense and environmentalism in an artistic environment), including but not limited to her experience, her change of heart and some tips for young people

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Q1-A: What do you think about the fast fashion industry? Did you notice any differences between the fast FASHION industries and other fashion industries when you are working?

G: The primary distinction between fast fashion industries and others is that they have a short development or production cycle, only 3 to 6 cycles in one month. As a result,  fast fashion companies will not be as meticulous and exquisite in their production. You may learn a more thorough and extensive development process at a big brand company, but in a fast fashion company, particularly a big company like Shein, our fashion designers don't need to follow up many procedures in person, which saves time and effort.

Q2-C: What do you think of the effects of fast fashion and second-hand clothes on sustainability?
G: I'll be the first to say that used clothing ought to be more environmentally friendly and sustainable. Although our company like most fast fashion companies also makes biodegradable textiles, their sense of touch is unpleasant, so the sellings are not very high. Fast fashion requires a lot of textiles to be produced. Indeed, there are significant environmental risks associated with materials, especially leather substitutes. However, by lowering the need for new clothing while catering to consumers, the secondhand market can be more ecologically beneficial.

Q3-A: What do you think most art students will be worried about whether their outfits are fashionable or not? Because an art student faced a similar situation to a fashion designer, Do those who work in the fashion business experience concern over their appearance/outfit? Share your opinion or the thoughts of a coworker.

G:  The statement "you are a fashion designer, thus you should dress more elegantly" is not something I agree with.  In reality, some people who work in the fashion industry may worry about how they look. They are more conscious of how they dressed and they will wear fashionable or edgy garments.  However, I  think fashion is wearing what you want to wear, if the cloth or style fits you, you will look more beautiful and effortless, and people around you will also feel your vibe.  From what I have seen, most fashion designers dress comfortably for work. The majority of the designers in my area don't often wear formal attire or fashionable garments to work.

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We will interview UAL students for these questions. Because as art students we may face pressure about our looks, appearance, and fashion taste from peers. There is a stereotype about art student that seems your outfits present who you are and your creativity.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YrXj1DELWcA

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How Much is Your Outfit? CSM University Students PART 1

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https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-2499740/Students-spend-1-000-beauty-products-year-despite-spiralling-debts.html

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Students spend more than £1,000 on beauty products a year despite spiralling debts

Vainest university is Lancaster where female students spend on average £1,109 on make-up, fragrances and skincare a year

This equates to 20 per cent of their yearly £5,500 student loan

Students starting uni this year are expected to leave with £53,000 debts

York is second most beauty-conscious university and Durham third

Students are spending more than £1,000 a year each on beauty products, according to new figures.

Female students at Lancaster University were the vainest in the UK - spending £1,109 each on make-up, fragrances and skin products in the last year.

They topped a league table of beauty spending at more than 200 colleges in the UK.

The high spending comes despite new figures showing that undergraduates starting university this academic year will leave with debts of £53,000.

The second-most beauty conscious students in the UK are at the University of York - with an average yearly spend on beauty products of £968. Durham University was third with spending of £895.

Cambridge University - the UK's number one ranked university - was 16th in the table with students spending £278 a year. Oxford University was 25th with spending of £155.

Online beauty retailer Escentual.com assessed spending patterns at all higher education institutions in the UK. Traditionally, students spend far more online than other shoppers, preferring the convenience of online retailing.

The spending at Lancaster University equates to £370 per term, and roughly 20 per cent of their £5,500 yearly student loan.

A double room near the Lancaster University campus can be rented for £65 per week, or £3,380 per year, meaning Lancaster students are spending up to the equivalent of one-third of their yearly rent on luxury beauty and grooming.

Students from The University of York and Durham University followed Lancaster in the spending stakes, with average beauty spends of £323 per term and £298 per term respectively. They favoured more high-end brands than Lancaster, splashing out on luxury products from Clarins and Dior. The most popular beauty product across all universities was the Avene Eau Thermale Spring Water Spray, with students spending a total of £14,382 on the French pharmacy product in the past year.

Students at the University of Southampton (£741 per year), the University of Manchester (£691 per year) and the University of Bristol (£653 per year) were also in the top 10 of luxury beauty spenders. Popular products purchased include La Roche-Posay's Effaclar Duo - renowned for targeting spots and blemishes - and the cult favourite Bioderma Sensibio H2O Micelle Solution.

The high levels of online beauty spending indicate a heightened interest in beauty and grooming amongst UK university students - particularly from students in the Russell Group of elite universities. All bar three of the top 10 spending universities are in the Russell Group, and five other Russell Group institutions made the top 20.

UCL was the only London university to feature in the top 20 highest spenders, with students spending an average of £402 on beauty products per year - almost three times the amount of a 12-month gym membership at the university's Bloomsbury Fitness centre.

Beauty-conscious students at the University of Leeds - whose alumni include Prince Harry's girlfriend Cressida Bonas - spent a yearly total of £333 on online beauty products.

Escentual chief executive Rakesh Aggarwal said: 'Gone are the days of student life meaning living on ready meals and lying-in until past midday. Despite their reputation for being cash-strapped and lazy, more and more students nowadays are taking the initiative to find part-time work alongside their studies, so they have more funds to spend on the little luxuries.

'Students are the businessmen and women of the future; we will one day be relying on them to keep our economy afloat, so it's refreshing to see they're taking an enterprising approach during their university years and aren't solely relying on their student loans.'

Aggarwal added: 'The number of students shopping online is on the rise, too. Students have busy lifestyles and don't always have time to go out to department stores to purchase beauty products - for them, buying online is a quick and convenient alternative.'

Students at Derby and Bath Spa universities were among the UK's lowest beauty spenders.

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Skint students spend more than £1,000 on beauty products a year

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Vainest university is Lancaster where female students spend on average £1,109 on make-up, fragrances and skincare a year This equates to 20 per cent of their yearly £5,500 student loan Students starting uni this year are expected to leave with £53,000 debts York is second most beauty-conscious university and Durham third Students are spending more than £1,000 a year each on beauty products, according to new figures.

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Q4-C:
Can you share some tips for UAL students about how to keep sustainability on outfits?

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Personally, I think,  it's the greenest thing to not buy. For the students like me, maybe don't look in the mirror less often, so that you are less likely to think and judge your own appearance and body shape, and if you can't do this at first try to shift your focus to how you feel physically and mentally when you do something. Also, look at other people's eyes and talk more, so that you pay less attention to their outfits and more to what they are doing. Practice going out plain and wearing the same clothes all week. Get yourself used to a life free from make-up, clothing, and photo filters, and believe that nature is enough.

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Why does appearance anxiety push UAL students to buy fast fashion?
Why it's hard for art students to support sustainability?

1. whether the desire/demand for fast fashion goods makes it more difficult for art students to support a sustainable cycle
2. What causes this desire/demand

1. does the desire to change your daily outfit make it harder for art students to support a sustainable cycle?
2. Do you feel anxious about not being fashionable/beautiful/expressive enough during your studies at UAL?
3. what do you think the role of new clothes is for art students?

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It's the greenest thing to not buy

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Not buy greener, buy less

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This is interesting that in this survey when people are asked to answer do they think An art student should be dressed like an "art student" is a stereotype or is the truth, the majority of them believe it is true in this phenomenon but also a stereotype because it depends on the individual.

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Fast fashion: easier，more accessible , cheaper

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1: 平时少照镜子，从而少去观察和评价自己的外貌，一开始做不到的话可以试着将注意力转移到做每件事时身体和心理的感受。多看着别人的眼睛说话，从而少去留意别人的外貌，多多关注对方在做什么事。
2. 练习素颜出门，一周穿一样的衣服出门。让自己习惯脱离化妆，服装搭配，相机滤镜的生活，相信自然的就是最美的。

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Mixed: i like my clothes to come quick but at the same time i like that fact that second hand clothes are better for the environment and more ethical

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Q1 A: 在你工作时发现快消行业与其他时尚行业有什么不一样？
A: 快销和品牌的很大不同就是快销开发周期短，一个月可能就有3~6个波段，所以快销在企划上做的不会那么细致又精美。在品牌公司或许会学到更完整且细致的开发流程，但在快销公司尤其是shein这种大型公司，很多流程我们设计师不用亲自去跟进，相对省时省力了

Q2: 你认为快消行业和二手行业对于环保有什么影响。
A: 一点我不得不承认二手应该更环保一些，虽然我们公司也有做可降解面料，但手感并不好销量也不高。快销本身就是会消耗大量面料去生产的。面料中尤其是皮革人造革对环境的危害也确实不小。但是二手市场在满足人们对购买衣服渴望的同时，可以减少对新衣服的生产，从而更加环保.

Q3: 你对于艺术生大部分有容貌焦虑怎么看？在时尚行业工作的人也有容貌焦虑吗？谈一谈你自己或是同事的看法。
A: 在时尚行业工作的人们其实是会有一些外貌焦虑的，我身边的同事她们有些会比较注重形象，会穿着妆容都精致或者前卫。但是我不太认同“你是服装设计师所以穿着打扮应该会比较时尚”这类的话术。因为大多数的设计师上班穿着都是以舒适为主，可能只会搭配比较特别的鞋包帽子首饰作为装饰。总的来说，我周围的大部分设计师们并没有每天都打扮的很精致来上班。

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Other: to support small, alternative designers, and to avoid wearing the same style/designs that are often seen on the street, to be "alternative" which is a big part of my identity relating to music and life style

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Back to today's podcast, we can see that a large amount of art students may be concerned about their daily outfits but it is supposedly to find that they dressed well only to present their own attitude/identity but not appearance anxiety. Besides, we found most ual students are concerned about the environment and have a good understanding of sustainability, so they choose second-hand clothes instead of others.

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如何在满足UAL students对新衣服渴求的情况下支持可持续循环

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如何在满足UAL students对新衣服渴求的情况下支持可持续循环

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先要有环保意识，自发去寻找一些符合自己审美和风格的second hand clothes shop eg. Crisis
以及去关注一些send hand website或者使用相关的App。 eg. Vinted. Depop.

Join in the Swap event: exchange clothes you don't need.

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LCC
LCF( just choose one campuses)
CSM

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Energy, enthusiasm, friendliness and fluidity

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‘inflection and accent, hesitation and pause, a variety of
emphasis, lightness and speed.