the big 60 minutes d.w. . the global corona crisis you can find more information online c w dot com and on t.w. social media channels. like a flower. seeds red meat watch the. bloody things with your impression that you have a signature of something or make creative d.n.a. is completely belong to this country and.

fashions come and go and are good indicator of the times we live in above all what courtroom for half a century french designer john paul goji was considered and all fall to the plate in the fashion world a visionary right up to his dazzling finale in january 2020 who will lead the way in future. fashions not. just seem in changing we all may be seen getting. off maybe seeing as you know. the pros on the right secular saying well. is experiencing a transition arts $21.00 is on the lookout for trailblazers and finds them in the

most unlikely places. morocco the eureka valley and the foothills of the high atlas mountains a photo shoot for vogue arabia. toledo hodge grew up in the mountains she is the face of maize all artsy a fashion label founded by artsy eve frock in america. the israeli moroccan designer likes to experiment with the country's culture and tradition. but i think. it's the color of the thick story from the way i mix that the way i feel about the happiness. of earth of something in the thoughtful very earthy venom in a way it's not something very. very clean and very sharp with something very. i don't from how very a lot of. his collection celebrates vibrant colors

a collective styles and a variety of materials. based on artsy stands for a new generation exploring customs and clichés the brand is as distinctive as to leave or herself to particularly likes the labels approach it's not just because we want to deliver pictures and those have to. me falling in love with the piece an actual scene the process of the piece mean designed in front of my eyes. that just came out of your friends are you know it's always very beautiful and fascinating that also. super respectful. for a long time only people in the know visited the meson artsy store in america. now customers come from all over the world willing to pay $5.00 figures for the exclusive vintage designs. each item is unique made from old scraps

of material that are. on his travels. so this piece for example is a piece that will not be for sale anymore ok this one is a couple's 3 coat. and it's made from love the love the love of the history. you think it's always to fix memories the moment because if you think of old growth and you cut it and you make it all over again if you fix the memory of it but he's still alive again you know sometimes i go to the flea market and it's a very old globe and they're looking at it and i took it with you know what you coming home with me and we're going to have a new life. the designer does not make sketches he simply develops systems zines directly on a model. he has 2 assistants with him in the workshop. most of the work is

done by hand. the process is to think of. which actually come from. the field i love the feeling the love the love the preen the love the broader reason need which beautiful. when you believe you can actually survive but you will be worth the living for me. to play because i have to cut them eventually i cannot leave them as they are but i love them. treasure trove is full of clothes and memories from his days as a ballet dancer in israel where he grew up. he taught himself how to make clothes for king 1st in amsterdam then in paris. he made a conscious decision to go to morocco because he thinks that looking to the future means reflecting on the past his philosophy is to preserve rather than throw away.

there is a lot of wrong doing in fashion but he thought my place to fix it in my place has to be creative enough to shore different approach and from this approach maybe things will change. you can change a little bit of things but i think many of us can change a lot of. combining tradition and mundanity creating experimental and daring designs hearts and made art see our inspiring change they also represent a budding scene in african fashion that's making a mark on the international stage. a strong statement for diversity and sustainability.

some $100000000000.00 items of clothing are produced each year half end up on the garbage pile before you from being worn stony and design a rate alice is trying to limit time to the environment by making clothes out of textile waste. cycling by using material found in the trash she can decrease c o 2 emissions saving 80 percent on water and electricity doing her bit to make those garbage piles a little less. driver on. mix with. trying to avoid producing waste for about 20. she wants to be both green.

fashion sense. is unique. different. in 2020 rate is no longer alone the entire fashion industry has jumped on the environment bandwagon . designers are seeking out materials and techniques that are less damaging to the environment. picking up on a tradition such as making clothes from cloth like this ugandan designer. the sneakers were made which was apparently scraped off the street. and the spanish company is turning necks and plastic bottles from the sea back into robust material

there's been a major change of consciousness since. founded his company 5 years ago. for many people recycled product. but quality of. something like sort of you know people had the idea that i was like sort of recycling the old blanket of my grandmother to make a backpack so none of us has nothing to do with this about technology and you're going to see the difference between 2 probably equal alf uses plastic waste for its creations several 1000000 tons a year end up in fisherman's nets in the mediterranean alone a small portion of that is now turned into a jacket for example. this labelled would try always to put in the garment that leaves not just one says that when 235 grams of discarded fishing to make one yards of fabric. is now making a very good turnover customers like for quality and design as well as the clear message there is no planet being. equal to make

it a new generation of recycled products with the same qualities and is the best. that we could demonstrate there's no need to keep on digging deeper and deeper to get petrol but we can transform what other people call waste into polymer yarn fabrics and products and this is not only about materials but about working conditions in the industry. produces her clothes in a garment factory in bangladesh which companies such as zara and h. and m. also work where. she is advising these fashion giants on how they can reduce their c o 2 emissions and pickings less waste. after their production so that we are helping them to make the waste transparent and or the production that they can actually in the moment when they. start designing their products in order to. start designing. products as well because they will

know how much leftovers we will be in from their main production. even luxury brands are trying to become green or do your product is not cheap. and many others might be expensive but at least they're trying to help rescue the planet to katrina's on the catwalk will subsequently be planted and prada is exploring how plastic waste can be transformed into fashion accessory. but the u.s. needs more than p.r. stunts if it's to be risky because there is no plan next week. others are moving forward to like a man i he see from camera with his collection a coma for riches he's making a name for himself in paris and redefining fashion as the 1st designer from a subsaharan country. watching stuff to me it's also pride that i can show my work

and show real african profits and african heritage that's one of the. i look combines traditional sustainable textiles from africa with western elements. to see the body of that it's a page of fashion history that's being rewritten with. conventions are being overthrown tippoo's broken like a 98 year old style icon style is something inherent i think style is in your d.n.a. and you can learn about fashion you can learn about style. she's a stylish model for trendy brands at the age of 19 to. hire a sample is a fashion foreign made. international fashion label is using her to advertise its products while other women worry about getting older the new yorker has turned the

fashion world's obsession with youth on you've said. the cover girl who signed her 1st modeling contract at the tender age of 97 is fully booked. but you can share your designer only became a fashion icon following an exhibition at new york's metropolitan museum of art in 2005 a curator remembered some of her colorful unfits and he bowed an entire show to one exhibition running a base or rare bird it was a big success. i never set out to local i not everybody you know i just dressed the please may i had learned a long time ago. if you try to blaze everybody blazing nobody. people would say to me oh oh aren't you upset. i said no this if they don't like it that's their problem not mine. iris is married to

carl i'm thrilled for 67 years he died in 2015 just before his 101st birthday together they founded and built up the textile firm old world weavers and traveled the world looking for unusual patterns and materials i was contributed to the interior design of the white house under 9 different us presidents then in 2019 i resigned got her own gallery at the peabody essex museum in salem massachusetts. cases on samples the fashion icon designed from head. she donated around 1000 pieces from her private collection to the museum. iris is always going to be herself is very true to her own vision style but more so it also i think provided people with an opportunity to look at themselves and say well what am i afraid of you know i can do this to. want to be very nonchalant and

courage i respond for the express is all of that through the clothing she was never bothered by logos or labels she mixes with one of a kind pieces and embroider jackets with costume jewelry. i'm collect things. and i was just recently in my. so there were. i have a few things and i still can't stop i don't buy like i used to but i still collect . and i have lots and lots of stuff and i like to share it with a bow so someone might as well enjoy it as well as i do. i'm resentful. and designs are only make up fashion and excessive restrictions in a certain sense she remains old fashioned she doesn't have an assistant or even a computer instead of sending emails or text messages she writes everything by hand

and now she's designing jewelry for a traditional french or french woman. don't you. that it's the brits treasure. to be in. 2018 she even wrote a book i resent accidental icon musings of a geriatric starlet in which she pokes fun at the hype surrounding her at home. i don't like to do anything that i don't enjoy doing i think that the game as i work so ought i have to enjoy myself that's why i work what i do i don't play bridge. i don't like to go to ladies' lunches and i love to work. and the man upstairs a very guy that sends a very wonderful. wonderful project here is the best now but she says

it's better to be happy and well dressed wise words from i respect for the young. influencers like iris absolutely have millions of followers on social media although she really couldn't care less. but for artsy and his label art scene social media is the portal to the world and to his customers who are fascinated by the designer's eccentric outfits made of exquisite vintage textiles. instagram happen in v.b. great great great great service for everybody who is creative because the allow me to sell my work without somebody tell me if it's appropriate for months and it's helped me a lot to be reasonable. r.t.e. fock is a self-taught fashion designer he 1st worked in amsterdam and then in paris where he presented his collections at the city's fashion week. his series piece of mind

plays with identity as it deals with the heart of self-expression. i believe that the more than the beginning of the more than we thought and every day he creates a picture or an image that i like regarding the piece of that i was making. so every piece had their own story and it becomes i want to go through very very think . he's a muslim it's like when you go to a good gym you want to develop your muscle it can create the beauty of the thing it's a muslim and if you don't practice it everything actually it's not the vote. today is one of the hottest designers in morocco the israeli born creator of maize all artsy lives and works american ish. in 2020 the lively city is the 1st ever african capital of culture here maternity meets tradition. and the historical heart of american centuries old handicrafts are still practiced. while just outside the

city center contemporary art flourishes like here on the grounds of a former cannery. art meets with a gallery of the voice gallery here the designer shows works that he created together with photographer. 'd they call the creative collaboration arts and most it mixes north african culture with western influences. 'd in one image modeled to leila poses with a fast food box filled with moroccan pancakes called miss ayman instead of fries. their workplace with stereotypes and prejudices they tackle issues like the wearing of veils and brand fetishism and powerful images without making value judgments. it's nice because the translation is free everybody can see what they want but for me this is actually the religion of the branding religion and.

the creative duo shows morocco in a whole new light. young loud colorful and cosmopolitan the image they present is. a modern network society. each one of us willing to get all the bits. and let's be greedy about his personal life i think that everybody have to go after the. what i want the hallway want what i. think it's actually benefit from but. our challenge is people to rethink their ideas about fast fashion. the world of fashion is changing to reflect the times we live in. yellow.

another fashion revolution short bob hair styles loose flowing dresses without the course that and glamour. of the roaring twenty's broke with conventions. 100 years on the air as provocative style is being rediscovered. his name is live and he's passionate about a bygone era have you seen the well to do up and down park avenue welcome to the 1926 with their noses in the dog oring 20 s and the fashion of this period. which is berlin show cabaret of the nameless pays homage to this stylish and avant garde era in which caution was synonymous with freedom it was a very glamorous period especially with design with the op movements like art deco

influencing everything from funny to to art to fashion you could. finally express yourself individually through fashion and that's why it is so special and why we all tend to look back. to look through stress stars in the german t.v. series babylon berlin. the 3rd season of the internationally successful production features more of 1920 s. berlin with all of its glamour crime and struggle for survival. and. it depicts the fashion of the times what people wore in the evenings and day to day at home and in nightclubs. men at least middle class ones still wore suits and vests often made from tweed and naturally paired with a pocket watch and a hot seat while men's wear changed very little for the work of the store. the

new woman was glamorous as well as modern and self-confident. art historian daisy aston doesn't only study these women she's inspired by them. changed already. because women had to go up to work because men were at the front so the clothing and the has taught how to change because you couldn't wear course you couldn't wear your hair long and she working in a factory it was a very dangerous and there was not enough movement so you get. off the line and it makes people free. battle underlain celebrates this new breed of working women and during world war one many women assume jobs vacated by men who had gone off to fight and starting in 1918 women in germany were also granted the right to. be. strong and independent new women like actress and

dancer louise brooks also took hollywood by storm. with her. bob cut and flapper dresses the modern woman was ready to take on the world. even the gender divide became increasingly fluid. emerging from the underground scene gay men set fashion trends. show reflects this. people lived like there was no tomorrow. the. police kind of looked the other way. and places finally. and so you could go in the evening then dress as you pleased and just have a good evening.

the roaring twenty's were an era in which people enjoyed greater freedoms in terms of sexuality as well as fashion. represented by the actress and singer from berlin became an international star who seduced both men and women while dressed in pants. but some people wore nothing at all. it was definitely a big deal in the twenty's. because germany started. it was this idea about. a healthy mind was in a healthy body. the 1920 s. were turbulent time full of tension there was great poverty and great passion. so you can go to various sleazy. half naked ladies on stage

with people's lust for life knew no bounds to this day the roaring twenty's remain a pretty. section of our wildest dreams and continued to inspire all along the river. and that was our $21.00 on fashion and the spirit of the times in 2020.

8 long. deep learning merged reality wait a 2nd we want the whole picture our facts instead of make ideas shift to levels. from a mental reality to cryptocurrency to your topics for live in an ever changing digital

world let's start with his eyes a sure shift. 15 minutes. the eco rebels of the himalayas. see come a state in northeastern india has switched entirely to sustainable agriculture. how did they pull it off. and what could german farmers learn from them. if 30 minutes on d w. we know that this is a scary time for the coronavirus is changing the world changing our lives so please take care of yourself keep your distance wash your hands if you can stay

at how we're d.w.b. for here for we are working tirelessly to keep you informed on all over platforms we're all in this to get on together to make it. stay safe everybody stacey stay safe stay safe please stay safe. hey listen up. that's what video game music sounded like 30 years ago. today's tracks take the experience to another level a science to him talk composer no way mice are. featured in many games his music is bound to ask for his fans to open stores. sounds good. though genre that's so much more than just background music. video

game music on d w. this is the wu news live from berlin the u.s. edges closer to 1000000 coronavirus cases and yet some states are easing their restrictions pressure has been hired to lift lock downs and get the economy moving again that's in the u.s. now accounts for a quarter of the global stocks. also coming up the people of lebanon take to the streets again defying a lockdown the country's worst economic crisis in decades is now being compounded

by the virus.