Arts and Lit Editor Lucy Aylmer discusses Leicester Sweatshops as as part of her series on fast fashion
From Garbage to Gold
From Garbage to Gold Lucy Aylmer discusses the trends in sustainable fashion as part of her mini series on the industry Fast fashion is big business and promises healthy returns for investors, with research suggesting that 66% of all online fashion traffic is attributed to the industry. However, there appears to be a counterculture, the […]
Hypocrisies of Fast Fashion; Troubling Demography and a Culture of Protest
Hypocrisies of Fast Fashion; Troubling Demography and a Culture of Protest Online Arts & Lit editor Lucy Aylmer discusses the rife hypocrisies in fast fashion Vogue business report that complementary services like Klarna, Afterpay and Affirm, have accelerated the growth of fast fashion and aided the typically cash poor young through offering later payment services. […]
I Like Your Top, Where’s It From?
Online Arts & Lit Editor Lucy Aylmer gives the low down on the journeys fast fashion purchases go on to get to our wardrobes.
Daniel Buckroyd: “The Covid situation contains the opportunity and necessity for a reset”
Lucy Aylmer interviews Artistic Director of Exeter Northcott Theatre, Daniel Buckroyd, about the rise of virtual theatre, furloughing and diversifying the theatre
How Fast is Fashion?
In a series of fast fashion truths, Lucy Aylmer examines the problematic cultural changes fuelling fast fashion
Medical Imaging students at the University of Exeter graduate early to support NHS fighting COVID-19
The University of Exeter Medical School has fast-tracked graduation for 32 final year medical imaging students to support the NHS in the fight against COVID-19.
The Politics of Architecture
Online Arts and Literature Editor, Lucy Aylmer reflects on the importance of architecture
Ready Steady Bake… Lemon Drizzle!
Fancy getting your bake on? Give Lucy Aylmer’s lemon drizzle recipe a go!
The Bookshelves of Zoom: You Are What You Read
Online Arts and Literature Editor, Lucy Aylmer, discusses the value of bookshelves in framing conference calls and the new digitalised office politics