Eugene Souleiman's guest appearances

Eugene Souleiman

The Emma Guns Show

How To Cut It in the Hairdressing Industry

Grow My Salon Business Podcast

Tom Chapman

Tim Hartley

Ben Brown

Adam Reed

Ashleigh Hodges

Vivienne Mackinder

Jack Howard

Gianni Scumaci

Mark Woolley

Mark Hayes

Clive Allwright

Errol Douglas

Sean Dawson

Lacey Hunter Felton

Karine Jackson

OwlTail

If you are a serious hairdresser, you will know the name ‘Eugene Souleiman’ and if you don’t, then you should! I talk to many of the biggest names in the hair industry and when it comes to the world of session work and creativity ‘Eugene’ consistently comes up as being a major creative force who always pushes the boundaries of what can be done with hair. We often marvel at the end result of the creative process, but I always think that the real magic is in what you don’t see, and that is how the hairdresser thinks about what they do. How they think about fashion, about art, about people, about creativity, about culture, about collaboration … and how they channel all of that into their work. Eugene is that rare breed of hairdresser who really is an artist [as much as he genuinely dislikes being called that]. His work inspires other editorial stylists and salon hairdressers the world over and along with a select few when it comes to creativity he is at the top of the pile. Today’s podcast is the second of a two-part series… In these two podcast episodes with Eugene we discuss:  His journey into hair Transitioning from being a salon to editorial hairdresser The importance of humility and being open to new ideas How to nurture and develop creativity in others What it’s really like to be one of the most in-demand session hairdressers in the world…  And lots more! In this Episode: [0:00:47] Welcome to the second half of our two-part interview with Eugene Souleiman [0:01:47] Where the idea for Eugene’s latest film venture originated. [0:03:07] The accessories that Eugene’s forest-like garden inspired him to create.  [0:04:47] How the pandemic has encouraged humans to connect more with nature.  [0:07:20] A visual description of the accessories that Eugene showed me during this episode. [0:08:08] What collaboration means to Eugene.  [0:09:28] How Eugene perceives the intersection between fashion and art.   [0:11:50] Wabi-sabi; the element that makes Eugene’s work identifiable as his own.   [0:13:53] Why Eugene doesn’t have a favourite campaign.  [0:15:09] The importance of confidence in Eugene’s line of work, and how Eugene has built his confidence over time.  [0:18:09] Being open-minded is the key to finding joy and magic in the creative world.  [0:19:03] Positive and negative aspects of social media, and Eugene’s personal relationship with it.  [0:22:50] The profound influence of youth culture on Eugene’s career.  [0:25:30] Eugene’s involvement in the movement towards a more diverse creative world.  [0:26:45] Important things that the COVID-19 pandemic has brought to the foreground in society.   [0:29:08] An interaction Eugene recently had with his daughter which epitomises one of the values that he holds highest.     [0:32:28] Eugene shares an example of an experience you can expect to have if you choose to do the work that he does. [0:35:29] What Eugene learns from the photographers he works with.  [0:38:35] Eugene’s biggest strength, why you shouldn’t try to stay relevant, and the most valuable life lesson Eugene has learned.   [0:41:54] How Eugene deals with adversity, and what he wishes he was better at.  [0:43:38] The way Eugene taught himself to read.   [0:45:59] Some of the things that Eugene would still love to do with his life.  [0:47:32] Where you can connect with Eugene, and watch his most recent film, The Folk Horror Tale.    Links and Resources: Grow My Salon Business   Eugene Souleiman Instagram A Folk Horror Tale Film

If you are a serious hairdresser, you will know the name ‘Eugene Souleiman’ and if you don’t, then you should! I talk to many of the biggest names in the hair industry and when it comes to the world of session work and creativity ‘Eugene’ consistently comes up as being a major creative force who always pushes the boundaries of what can be done with hair. We often marvel at the end result of the creative process, but I always think that the real magic is in what you don’t see, and that is how the hairdresser thinks about what they do. How they think about fashion, about art, about people, about creativity, about culture, about collaboration … and how they channel all of that into their work. Eugene is that rare breed of hairdresser who really is an artist [as much as he genuinely dislikes being called that]. His work inspires other editorial stylists and salon hairdressers the world over and along with a select few when it comes to creativity he is at the top of the pile. Today’s podcast is the second of a two-part series… In these two podcast episodes with Eugene we discuss: <ul> <li>His journey into hair</li> <li>Transitioning from being a salon to editorial hairdresser</li> <li>The importance of humility and being open to new ideas</li> <li>How to nurture and develop creativity in others</li> <li>What it’s really like to be one of the most in-demand session hairdressers in the world…</li> </ul> And lots more! In this Episode: [0:00:47] Welcome to the second half of our two-part interview with Eugene Souleiman [0:01:47] Where the idea for Eugene’s latest film venture originated. [0:03:07] The accessories that Eugene’s forest-like garden inspired him to create.  [0:04:47] How the pandemic has encouraged humans to connect more with nature.  [0:07:20] A visual description of the accessories that Eugene showed me during this episode. [0:08:08] What collaboration means to Eugene.  [0:09:28] How Eugene perceives the intersection between fashion and art.   [0:11:50] Wabi-sabi; the element that makes Eugene’s work identifiable as his own.   [0:13:53] Why Eugene doesn’t have a favourite campaign.  [0:15:09] The importance of confidence in Eugene’s line of work, and how Eugene has built his confidence over time.  [0:18:09] Being open-minded is the key to finding joy and magic in the creative world.  [0:19:03] Positive and negative aspects of social media, and Eugene’s personal relationship with it.  [0:22:50] The profound influence of youth culture on Eugene’s career.  [0:25:30] Eugene’s involvement in the movement towards a more diverse creative world.  [0:26:45] Important things that the COVID-19 pandemic has brought to the foreground in society.   [0:29:08] An interaction Eugene recently had with his daughter which epitomises one of the values that he holds highest.     [0:32:28] Eugene shares an example of an experience you can expect to have if you choose to do the work that he does. [0:35:29] What Eugene learns from the photographers he works with.  [0:38:35] Eugene’s biggest strength, why you shouldn’t try to stay relevant, and the most valuable life lesson Eugene has learned.   [0:41:54] How Eugene deals with adversity, and what he wishes he was better at.  [0:43:38] The way Eugene taught himself to read.   [0:45:59] Some of the things that Eugene would still love to do with his life.  [0:47:32] Where you can connect with Eugene, and watch his most recent film, The Folk Horror Tale.  Links and Resources: <a href="https://growmysalonbusiness.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Grow My Salon Business</a> Eugene Souleiman <a href="https://www.instagram.com/eugenesouleiman/?hl=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a> A Folk Horror Tale <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VwRdgdC5KyE" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Film</a>

101 Eugene Souleiman

If you are a serious hairdresser, you will know the name ‘Eugene Souleiman’ and if you don’t, then you should! I talk to many of the biggest names in the hair industry and when it comes to the world of session work and creativity ‘Eugene’ consistently comes up as being a major creative force who always pushes the boundaries of what can be done with hair. We often marvel at the end result of the creative process, but I always think that the real magic is in what you don’t see, and that is how the hairdresser thinks about what they do. How they think about fashion, about art, about people, about creativity, about culture, about collaboration … and how they channel all of that into their work. Eugene is that rare breed of hairdresser who really is an artist [as much as he genuinely dislikes being called that]. His work inspires other editorial stylists and salon hairdressers the world over and along with a select few when it comes to creativity he is at the top of the pile. Today’s podcast is the first of a two-part series… In these two podcast episodes with Eugene we discuss:  His journey into hair Transitioning from being a salon to editorial hairdresser The importance of humility and being open to new ideas How to nurture and develop creativity in others What it’s really like to be one of the most in-demand session hairdressers in the world…  And lots more! [0:01:44] The inspirational work being done by Eugene Souleiman, and what you can expect to hear from the next two episodes with him. [0:03:23] Eugene’s school and tertiary education experiences. [0:05:23] When Eugene’s hairdressing journey began.   [0:07:11] The first job Eugene had as a hairdresser. [0:10:00] Eugene’s experience working for Trevor Sorbie. [0:12:43] Qualities that make Trevor Sorbie so special. [0:15:29] A hugely important lesson that Eugene learned from Trevor Sorbie.  [0:17:06] Why Eugene thinks barbering is a great starting point for hairdressers. [0:17:47] Factors that drove Eugene to leave the salon industry and focus on editorial work. [0:19:19] What Eugene didn’t like about working in a salon, although he does miss it.   [0:22:33] The skill which has been particularly valuable for Eugene throughout his career.      [0:25:03] Creativity is everywhere.  [0:26:19] Inspiration that Eugene draws from chef Heston Blumenthal and artist Mark Rothko. [0:28:48] Deeper meanings that lie behind what we see. [0:32:40] Eugene explains how humility enhances one’s ability to be creative. [0:34:10] Continuous learning and teaching that Eugene does in his line of work.  [0:37:13] Materials, other than hair, that Eugene works with.  [0:39:05] Eugene’s definition of an artist. [0:40:26] What living in New York taught Eugene.   [0:42:50] How Eugene feels about the time he spent in Australia.  [0:44:14] Eugene’s love for Paris.  [0:46:16] A tribute to Yohji Yamomoto. [0:49:35] How Eugene began to look at hair differently after working with Yohji.   [0:51:05] The influence that John Galliano had on Eugene.    [0:53:38] A Folk Horror Tale; the film that you need to watch. [0:57:18] Characteristics that Eugene admires in the people he works with.    Links and Resources: Grow My Salon Business   Eugene Souleiman Instagram A Folk Horror Tale Film

If you are a serious hairdresser, you will know the name ‘Eugene Souleiman’ and if you don’t, then you should! I talk to many of the biggest names in the hair industry and when it comes to the world of session work and creativity ‘Eugene’ consistently comes up as being a major creative force who always pushes the boundaries of what can be done with hair. We often marvel at the end result of the creative process, but I always think that the real magic is in what you don’t see, and that is how the hairdresser thinks about what they do. How they think about fashion, about art, about people, about creativity, about culture, about collaboration … and how they channel all of that into their work. Eugene is that rare breed of hairdresser who really is an artist [as much as he genuinely dislikes being called that]. His work inspires other editorial stylists and salon hairdressers the world over and along with a select few when it comes to creativity he is at the top of the pile. Today’s podcast is the first of a two-part series… In these two podcast episodes with Eugene we discuss: <ul> <li>His journey into hair</li> <li>Transitioning from being a salon to editorial hairdresser</li> <li>The importance of humility and being open to new ideas</li> <li>How to nurture and develop creativity in others</li> <li>What it’s really like to be one of the most in-demand session hairdressers in the world…</li> </ul> And lots more! [0:01:44] The inspirational work being done by Eugene Souleiman, and what you can expect to hear from the next two episodes with him. [0:03:23] Eugene’s school and tertiary education experiences. [0:05:23] When Eugene’s hairdressing journey began.   [0:07:11] The first job Eugene had as a hairdresser. [0:10:00] Eugene’s experience working for Trevor Sorbie. [0:12:43] Qualities that make Trevor Sorbie so special. [0:15:29] A hugely important lesson that Eugene learned from Trevor Sorbie.  [0:17:06] Why Eugene thinks barbering is a great starting point for hairdressers. [0:17:47] Factors that drove Eugene to leave the salon industry and focus on editorial work. [0:19:19] What Eugene didn’t like about working in a salon, although he does miss it.   [0:22:33] The skill which has been particularly valuable for Eugene throughout his career.      [0:25:03] Creativity is everywhere.  [0:26:19] Inspiration that Eugene draws from chef Heston Blumenthal and artist Mark Rothko. [0:28:48] Deeper meanings that lie behind what we see. [0:32:40] Eugene explains how humility enhances one’s ability to be creative. [0:34:10] Continuous learning and teaching that Eugene does in his line of work.  [0:37:13] Materials, other than hair, that Eugene works with.  [0:39:05] Eugene’s definition of an artist. [0:40:26] What living in New York taught Eugene.   [0:42:50] How Eugene feels about the time he spent in Australia.  [0:44:14] Eugene’s love for Paris.  [0:46:16] A tribute to Yohji Yamomoto. [0:49:35] How Eugene began to look at hair differently after working with Yohji.   [0:51:05] The influence that John Galliano had on Eugene.    [0:53:38] A Folk Horror Tale; the film that you need to watch. [0:57:18] Characteristics that Eugene admires in the people he works with.  Links and Resources: <a href="https://growmysalonbusiness.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Grow My Salon Business</a> Eugene Souleiman <a href="https://www.instagram.com/eugenesouleiman/?hl=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a> A Folk Horror Tale <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VwRdgdC5KyE" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Film</a>

100 Eugene Souleiman

Today, I’m in the company of none other than Eugene Souleiman! One of the most influential hair stylists in the world, Eugene joins me for this Podcast Special to share his magnificent career story in hairdressing. It really is a very special listen from a very special hairdresser! A true visionary who inspires and sets the trends that other stylists follow. His sense of humour and unique way of looking at hair permeates every avant-garde style he creates. He especially thrives to push boundaries, taking risks with both colour and length and this is most prevalent in his hair sculptures. His endless stream of ideas and constant experimentation means he is continuously evolving and creating. Ever since launching the How To Cut It Podcast two years ago, Eugene has always topped my list as the one guest I’ve most wanted to interview. So to have him on the show today is off the charts of mega-ness for me, and hopefully for you, too!! I’ll be asking Eugene all my burning questions about his journey in hairdressing, his out of the box thinking, and, of course, life as one of the worlds most famous session stylists of all time. This interview with Eugene will give us all a very rare insight in to the mind and life of a hairdressing genius. And be sure to stick around to the end interview, as we’ll learn how we can watch Eugene’s live online event with Hairdressing Live. Like this interview today, it’s going to be an event spectacular that you really won’t want to miss either! So what are we waiting for – let’s jump to it, our Podcast Special with Eugene Souleiman!   Thanks for Listening To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Ask a question by emailing me HERE Share this show on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram. To help out the show: Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one. Subscribe on iTunes. Follow on Spotify. Subscribe by Email. Special thanks to Eugene Souleiman for joining me for today’s Podcast Special. Until Monday, Peace, Love and Smiles all the way… Goodbye

Today, I’m in the company of none other than Eugene Souleiman! One of the most influential hair stylists in the world, Eugene joins me for this Podcast Special to share his magnificent career story in hairdressing. It really is a very special listen from a very special hairdresser! A true visionary who inspires and sets the <a href="https://howtocut.it/askforwella-s1-ep-1-understanding-uk-colour-trends-with-zoe-irwin-special-promoted-series/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">trends</a> that other stylists follow. His sense of humour and unique way of looking at hair permeates every avant-garde style he creates. He especially thrives to push boundaries, taking risks with both colour and length and this is most prevalent in his hair sculptures. His endless stream of ideas and constant experimentation means he is continuously evolving and creating. Ever since launching the <a href="https://howtocut.it/htci001/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">How To Cut It Podcast</a> two years ago, Eugene has always topped my list as the one guest I’ve most wanted to interview. So to have him on the show today is off the charts of mega-ness for me, and hopefully for you, too!! I’ll be asking Eugene all my burning questions about his journey in hairdressing, his out of the box thinking, and, of course, life as one of the worlds most famous <a href="https://howtocut.it/ep063-anna-cofone-what-it-really-takes-to-become-a-session-stylist/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">session stylists</a> of all time. This interview with Eugene will give us all a very rare insight in to the mind and life of a hairdressing genius. And be sure to stick around to the end interview, as we’ll learn how we can watch Eugene’s live online event with <a href="http://www.howtocut.it/ep037" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Hairdressing Live</a>. Like this interview today, it’s going to be an event spectacular that you really won’t want to miss either! So what are we waiting for – let’s jump to it, our Podcast Special with Eugene Souleiman! <h2>Thanks for Listening</h2> To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Ask a question by emailing me<a href="mailto:info@howtocut.it" rel="noopener"> HERE</a> Share this show on <a href="https://twitter.com/howtocutit" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a>, <a href="https://facebook.com/howtocutit" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook</a>, or <a href="https://instagram.com/howtocutit" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a>. To help out the show: Leave an honest review on <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/za/podcast/how-to-cut-it-in-the-hairdressing-industry/id1217394849?mt=2" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">iTunes</a>. Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one. Subscribe on <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/za/podcast/how-to-cut-it-in-the-hairdressing-industry/id1217394849?mt=2" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">iTunes</a>. Follow on <a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/6ns9Tt6GhlREm7TTQKe5Qb?si=RgMqLAdZSgu9vnSSeWKyNg" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Spotify</a>. <a href="http://subscribebyemail.com/howtocut.it/feed/podcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe by Email.</a> Special thanks to Eugene Souleiman for joining me for today’s Podcast Special. Until Monday, Peace, Love and Smiles all the way… Goodbye

The Eugene Souleiman Story: Podcast Special (Bonus Episode)

Joining me in this episode is Eugene Souleiman, the trend-setting hair stylist responsible for the looks at major fashion shows including Yohji Yamamoto, DKNY, Chloe and Pucci, whose work is frequently featured in Vogue, W, i-D Magazine, Dazed &amp; Confused and Harper's Bazaar. To say he is accomplished is an understatement...Eugene joined me for a chat during a busy day at the Wella Institute in Central London where, among other things, he was launching the new Oil Reflections range (launching in July) to press in his role as Creative Ambassador. I stole an hour with him over a sushi lunch and before a dash to Nike Town to pick up some new runners. We had a giggle, we geeked out over comic books and I want to live in his head - although truthfully I think it'd blow my mind...You can also download The Beauty Podcast with Emma G on  iTunes and Soundcloud.Links from this episode include:Instagram - Eugene Souleiman Wella Creative AmbassadorEugene Souleiman  Portfolio  You can get in touch with me via my website Emma Gunavardhana, where you can also sign up for the show's newsletter or on social media; Twitter @EmmaG_Beauty and Instagram where I'm @emmaguns   Permalink Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joining me in this episode is Eugene Souleiman, the trend-setting hair stylist responsible for the looks at major fashion shows including Yohji Yamamoto, DKNY, Chloe and Pucci, whose work is frequently featured in Vogue, W, i-D Magazine, Dazed &amp; Confused and Harper's Bazaar. To say he is accomplished is an understatement...Eugene joined me for a chat during a busy day at the Wella Institute in Central London where, among other things, he was launching the new Oil Reflections range (launching in July) to press in his role as Creative Ambassador. I stole an hour with him over a sushi lunch and before a dash to Nike Town to pick up some new runners. We had a giggle, we geeked out over comic books and I want to live in his head - although truthfully I think it'd blow my mind...You can also download The Beauty Podcast with Emma G on <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/beauty-podcast-emma-gunavardhana/id1102982843" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank"> iTunes</a> and <a href="https://soundcloud.com/emmaguns" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Soundcloud</a>.Links from this episode include:Instagram - <a href="http://www.instagram.com/eugenesouleiman" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Eugene Souleiman</a><a href="http://www.wella.com/professional/nl-NL/creative-director/eugene-souleiman" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank"> Wella Creative Ambassador</a>Eugene Souleiman <a href="http://www.streeters.com/artists/hair-styling/eugene-souleiman/portfolio" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank"> Portfolio</a> You can get in touch with me via my website <a href="http://www.emmagunavardhana.com" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Emma Gunavardhana</a>, where you can also sign up for the show's newsletter or on social media; Twitter <a href="http://www.twitter.com/emmag_beauty" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">@EmmaG_Beauty</a> and Instagram where I'm <a href="http://www.instagram.com/emmaguns" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">@emmaguns</a> <a href="http://emmagunavardhana.com/the-emma-guns-show/eugene-souleiman-fashion-week-hair-stylist" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank"> Permalink</a> Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.