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Sparking a co-nnection

Massey University students Fraser Callaway and Oliver Ward found design graduates were battling the transition to employment. They responded by creating a cunning and colourful platform, connecting students to studios.

And the winner of Idealog + Sprout Accelerator’s 2019 Transfarmation competition is… Michal Garvey’s Foodprint

<p></p> <p>After a day spent in Palmerston North with the six Transfarmation finalists pitching their ideas at The Factory, the grand winner of Idealog and Sprout Accelerator's <a href="https://transfarmation.idealog.co.nz/">Transfarmation competition</a> has been chosen. Congratulations to Michal Garvey, the founder and director of Foodprint, who will go on to develop her food waste app in the <a href="https://www.sproutaccelerator.com/">Sprout Accelerator</a> in 2020, while also jetting off on a trip to the Natural Products Expo in California, USA next year. Here, we have a chat to Garvey about her winning future of food business idea. </p> <p></p>

Best foot forward: Kathryn Wilson talks juggling 15 years of fashion and entrepreneurship

<p>Kathryn Wilson is arguably New Zealand’s most celebrated footwear designer. She has been in the business for more than a decade, was the first footwear-exclusive show at New Zealand Fashion Week and continues to dominate the catwalk at the illustrious event in present day. Here, she talks the tools she uses to stay on top of her busy working schedule, as well as how she rung the brand’s 15-year anniversary this year.</p>

Why all design is a political act: Raph Roake shares his transition into the industry

<p>Raph Roake represents one of many young talents in the design community who have won accolades at the 2018 Best Awards. His work, ‘C.O.C.A Exposure Brand Identity and Website’ created alongside fellow students – Luke Hoban and Jeremy Hooper – was awarded two golden pins for student graphic and student interactive. And his solo project, ‘All design is a political act’, gained a silver in student graphic. Since these projects, Roake has stepped inside a few studios – Strategy Creative in Wellington and Inhouse in Auckland – and continues to craft his personal work during his spare time. Roake joins us over a measly cup of coffee to hear about the tensions and learnings from his transition into studio walls.</p>

Trickle-up theory: how digital culture is changing the way fashion trends develop

<p>Trends begin in the minds of iconic fashion designers, then make their way onto the catwalk before trickling down into retail stores. Right? Wrong. These days it's less trickle down and more trickle-up as the rise of social media, digital culture and globalisation increasingly offers designers inspiration from the real world. So what does that mean for the fashion industry – and New Zealand Fashion Week? And what can designers do to keep their ranges – and shows – relevant? </p>