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Edward Enninful

Edward Enninful

Ghanaian-British editorWikipedia

Search complete. 12 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Edward Enninful".

Oct 21, 2026

Jason BoldenGUEST
11:54
She took me to my first Emmy.
Jason BoldenGUEST
11:55
She introduced me to Edward Enninful.
Hillary KerrHOST
11:58
Ugh.
Jason BoldenGUEST
11:59
Who he sat across from me and he said, "Who do you want- And I will call them.
Fiona HayesGUEST
23:33
They were all wearing black.
Fiona HayesGUEST
23:35
it was supposed to be a celebration edward is black editor ralph is a black photographer the models are all black african they were wearing black and it ended up having massive backlash because for various reasons but the main reason was that the image didn't work on the magazine cover because of the printing i think it didn't give the impression you see it on the wall and you see a totally different quality to the work So it goes back to what my niece is saying.
Fiona HayesGUEST
24:06
What's the point of a photography exhibition? What's the point of photography in different platforms? I think it's interesting to consider that in 2026, we have different platforms and photography is different in different states.
Fiona HayesGUEST
24:21
You can't have a single platform.
Rebecca KesbyHOST
24:31
The Tate Britain art museum here in London has just opened an exhibition to examine Cool Britannia, as it was dubbed.
Rebecca KesbyHOST
24:39
It's been curated by Edward Enninful, the former editor-in-chief of British Vogue, and the BBC's Eve Webster has been along to see it.
Vinka PetersenSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
24:47
So let's walk, walk into the '90s.
Eve WebsterCORRESPONDENT
24:50
From the Tate Britain's latest exhibition, it's clear that London in the '90s was a time for working hard and partying even harder.
Edward EnninfulSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
26:07
It was not commercialized in any way.
Edward EnninfulSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
26:10
We went to all the bars here, talking about creativity till the sun came up, and then you had to go to work.
Eve WebsterCORRESPONDENT
26:16
I met the exhibition's curator, Edward Enninful, in Soho, Central London.
Eve WebsterCORRESPONDENT
26:21
He was at the center of the '90s London fashion scene.
Edward EnninfulSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
36:49
We went to all the bars here talking about creativity till the sun came up, and then you had to go to work.
Eve WebsterCORRESPONDENT
36:55
I met the exhibition's curator, Edward Enninful, in Soho, Central London.
Eve WebsterCORRESPONDENT
37:00
He was at the center of the '90s London fashion scene.
Eve WebsterCORRESPONDENT
37:04
He was fashion director of i-D Magazine at 18 years old.
Tom SutcliffeHOST
31:15
"The weirdos were taking over," is how Cocker himself puts it in the catalog to Tate Britain's show.
Tom SutcliffeHOST
31:23
The '90s is curated by Edward Enninful, who joined i-D magazine as a fashion director when he was still in his teens, and then went on to become editor-in-chief at British Vogue, and it leans heavily towards his experience of the decade.
Tom SutcliffeHOST
31:40
A magazine editor's-eye view of a period of grungy reinvention, strong on models and photographers and iconoclastic designers.
Tom SutcliffeHOST
31:48
The show is actually sponsored by McQueen, the fashion house founded by Alexander McQueen.
Tom SutcliffeHOST
35:19
But that, but that's a-
Zoe WilliamsGUEST
35:19
Which it was not
Tom SutcliffeHOST
35:20
... that's a corrective in, isn't it, Lawrence? Edward Enninful has come in and said, has said, "Right, okay.
Tom SutcliffeHOST
35:24
I want to pull back the, the, the boy YBAs-"
Richard SmithHOST
18:10
Money sometimes can take you in directions that perhaps you never thought you, you saw yourself going, and it's hard to bring yourself back to that point where- You know, I got into this because it was different.
Terry JonesGUEST
18:24
The last commercial magazine I, I got involved in was in 2016, which is about 10 years ago, when Edward Enninful was the fashion director at W Magazine, and they asked if I would get involved to, uh, create a direction on an issue, and they would give me complete freedom.
Terry JonesGUEST
18:43
Conceptually, I wanted to make a magazine where the power had gone down, and so that everything went back to being handmade.
Terry JonesGUEST
18:51
I always had to have people who were really skillful at doing all the technical stuff that I just didn't have the patience or the skills or the brain to get my head around it.

6 MINS LATER

Terry JonesGUEST
25:10
There, there's, um, there's so much access to what is, uh, there.
Terry JonesGUEST
25:18
It's a difficult topic.
Terry JonesGUEST
25:20
You know, Edward Enninful's threaded it really well.
Terry JonesGUEST
25:23
The idea was always, you know, fashion was the excuse for what we did.
Rickie De SoleGUEST
19:50
I was still really young, and so when this opportunity came up, you sort of sit back and you think, "Am I gonna regret it? Or would it behoove me to go somewhere else, learn some new things, and then I can come back?" The opportunity came up because Stefano Tonchi, a fellow Italian, was the editor-in-chief of W Magazine, and his fashion market and accessories director, Carla Martinez, was leaving to move to Mexico.
Rickie De SoleGUEST
20:12
And Carla is a dear friend, you know, I choked forever, and he called and said, "Would you consider taking this role?" Edward Enninful was the creative director at W at the time, and that is the greatest dream team of all time.
Rickie De SoleGUEST
20:24
You've got Stefano Tonchi, you've got Edward Enninful, Armand Lemonander doing all of our features, and you know, it was a much smaller title, but it expanded my role.
Rickie De SoleGUEST
20:34
So in accessories, it's interesting, you know, accessories from a business point of view really drive a lot of business for all these brands.
Rickie De SoleGUEST
20:41
But when it comes to magazines, a lot of the image-making begins with ready-to-wear, with apparel.
Chelsea FairlessHOST
69:08
Most recently, she was the entertainment director at large for British Vogue.
Chelsea FairlessHOST
69:12
She did that insane group cover that had, like, 50 people on it when Edward Enninful left.
Chelsea FairlessHOST
69:18
And now she has a podcast called Going Rogue, and when I Googled her, she actually doesn't look like you in her day-to-day life, but in this show with, like, the hair, the makeup, the outfit, it very much was giving you, and I think this is a very encouraging glimpse into the future.
Lauren GarroniHOST
69:37
[laughs] Just imagine, this woman looks like, and I do take this as a compliment, she looks like Winona Ryder.

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