For this month’s interview I already had an idea (and I won’t tell you which one because it’s a surprise postponed to March) but then coincidence (but I don’t believe in coincidences) wanted something about us to come out today, something that concerns just eco-à-porter and myself. So I said
After the summer break I wanted the Monthly Interview to start again, giving a clear and strong signal of hope for change; I wanted a guest who, with his experience and know-how, would give us reason to believe that, despite the complicated period that so many of us are experiencing,
The guests of our monthly interviews, sometimes, come back and we can’t help but enjoy it. Marina Spadafora was back, with her book ‘La rivoluzione comincia dall’armadio’ (‘The revolution starts from the closet’), and Matteo Ward, ‘nominated’ by Marina as last time, is back too. We talked with him not
“Every purchase is a moral act” is one of the sentences that has impressed me the most of the book that Marina Spadafora, ‘the designer of the revolutions’ as I had defined her in the title of the monthly interview made two years ago, wrote with the journalist Luisa Ciuni.
In 2008 I attended an environmental journalism course in Rome; then I had been dealing with fashion for a few years, while I had already inside me the love for nature and animals and the propensity for environmental issues, so at some point I have felt the need to deepen
My March’s guest never has the task of making the ‘nomination’ for April, because Fashion Revolution Week falls in April and I leave the burden but also the pleasure of choosing who to interview to me. And so, it is with great pleasure that I share with my readers the
When Elizabeth Tocca of Cora Happywear, my guest of the latest ‘Monthly Interview’, nominated Anna Fiscale of Progetto Quid for the February interview, I was happy because I’ve been following her and her project for a long time and I’ve been thinking I would have liked to have her sooner
Eco-à-porter enters the universe of ethical fashion for children for the first time thanks to the ‘nomination’ of Daniel Tocca, the founder of Re-bello we interviewed last November. Daniel was afraid of being accused of nepotism, because he had ‘nominated’ his sister Elizabeth but we thank him, precisely, because Elizabeth
No, it is not by chance that I decided to release the November ‘Monthly Interview’ in coincidence with Black Friday; I do so to underline my thought, expressed in a recent post, on overproduction, shopping fever and disposable fashion. Choosing to publish today the interview with Daniel Tocca, founder of