Experts

Scott Schuman

Founder, The Sartorialist

Schuman’s Dad said that he might need to adjust his attitude to get ahead. Read More

Pablo Picasso would be Schuman’s ideal since the mad Spanish painter was always trying to improve his craft. Read More

Schuman didn’t get much career advice because he never wanted any. Read More

When fashion labels approached Schuman about advertising, editorial integrity became an issue. Read More

This Midwestern guy still looks up to Mom and Pops, but any rugged individual with a vision gets a nod. Read More

A successful design blog requires perspective, heavy editing, and photos you can’t find anywhere else. Read More

Once it seemed sketchy, but now the Big Apple seems clean, modern and safe. Read More

Despite professional stylists and ample funds, the rich and famous rarely hit the mark, according to the influential blogger. Read More

Forget high-end brands: the subtleties of excellent posture, exquisite tailoring, and 80 year-old Milanese men will do the trick. Read More

Economic hardship has forced many people to fall in love with their existing wardrobe and make what is old new. Read More

Growing up in the Midwest, Schuman initially saw fashion as an in with women. Read More

A conversation with The Sartorialist, an influential fashion blogger. Read More

About Scott Schuman

Scott Schuman

After launching the now famous "Sartorialist" blog in 2005, Scott Schuman has emerged as an influential force in the world of fashion. A self-taught photographer, Schuman shoots for publications including French Vogue, American GQ, Fantastic Man and Elle, and a growing list of advertising clients. He has also shown his work at the New York photo gallery The Danziger Projects and appeared in the GAP Style Icon campaign in the fall of 2008. He has been named the number one fashion photography trend by American Photo magazine, as well as one of Time magazine’s top 100 design influencers. Penguin published an anthology of his favorite photographs in 2009. The hardcover collection is aptly entitled, "The Sartorialist."

 

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