NEWS OF THE WEEK: Demi Lovato marries Jordan 'Jutes' Lutes
According to Vogue, the singer-actress and her singer-songwriter fiancé tied the knot at a venue in California on Sunday. Though details about the nuptials remain under wraps, Demi wore a custom-made Vivienne Westwood gown featuring a corset bodice and tulle veil for her big day. 'I have been a fan of Vivienne Westwood's designs for a long time. When I was thinking about (what dress style I wanted), I often found myself coming back to Vivienne's designs - specifically how the silhouettes really complement the curves in your body, and her use of corsets... I love everything about the dress.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
TechCrunch
9 minutes ago
- TechCrunch
Unity CTO Steve Collins steps down after six months
Steve Collins, the CTO of the game engine developer Unity, is stepping down, a company representative confirmed to TechCrunch. He joined Unity just six months ago after serving as CTO of King, the mobile gaming company behind Candy Crush. According to Unity, Collins made the decision to leave the company of his own accord. 'We can confirm that Steve Collins has decided to leave Unity for personal reasons,' a company representative said. 'We're grateful for his contributions. As we continue our transformation, we're confident our world-class tech team will keep driving the strategy forward.' Unity has faced much internal strife over the last few years. In fall 2023, the company announced controversial changes to its pricing model that enraged the developer community. Though some of these changes were walked back, the company's CEO John Riccitiello resigned as a result. Months later, Unity laid off 25% of its staff, amounting to 1800 jobs. Though Unity now has some distance from those events, some game developers remain distrusting of the company. Collins' departure is not necessarily related to the Unity's struggles, but another executive shakeup could prove disruptive. Techcrunch event Save now through June 4 for TechCrunch Sessions: AI Save $300 on your ticket to TC Sessions: AI—and get 50% off a second. Hear from leaders at OpenAI, Anthropic, Khosla Ventures, and more during a full day of expert insights, hands-on workshops, and high-impact networking. These low-rate deals disappear when the doors open on June 5. Exhibit at TechCrunch Sessions: AI Secure your spot at TC Sessions: AI and show 1,200+ decision-makers what you've built — without the big spend. Available through May 9 or while tables last. Berkeley, CA | REGISTER NOW
TechCrunch
15 minutes ago
- TechCrunch
Snap launches Lens Studio iOS and web apps for creating AR Lenses with AI and simple tools
Snap has launched a standalone Lens Studio iOS app and web tool, the company announced on Wednesday. The new tools are designed to make it easier for anyone to create AR Lenses through text prompts and simple editing tools. With the Lens Studio app, users will be able to do things like generate their own AI effects, add their Bitmoji, and browse trending templates to create customized Lenses. Up until now, Lens Studio has only been accessible via a desktop application for professional developers. While the desktop application will remain the primary tool for professionals, Snap says that the new iOS app and web tool are designed to allow people at all skill levels to create Lenses. Image Credits:Snap 'These are experimental new tools that make it easier than ever to create, publish, and play with Snapchat Lenses made by you,' Snap wrote in a blog post. 'Now, you can generate your own AI effects, add your dancing Bitmoji to the fun, and express yourself with Lenses that reflect your mood or an inside joke–whether you're on the go or near your computer.' While Snap currently has an ecosystem of over 400,000 professional AR developers, the company is looking to attract more people who are interested in creating Lenses with the launch of these simpler tools. Snap is considered a leader in AR thanks to its early adoption of the technology through its AR filters and Lenses, and it's clear the company is committed to investing in the space, even as others may be retracting from it. Last year, Meta angered creators after it decided to shut down its Spark AR platform, which allowed third parties to build augmented reality (AR) effects. By opening up access to AR creation, Snap is doubling down on its vision for the technology. As Snap is bringing AR creation into the hands of more people, the company is also rolling out advanced tools for professionals. Yesterday, Snap released new Lens Studio tools that AR creators and developers can use to build Bitmoji games. The tools include a turn-based system to enable back-and-forth gameplay, a new customizable Character Controller that supports different gameplay styles, and more.
Vogue
18 minutes ago
- Vogue
Brandon Maxwell Resort 2026 Collection
When milestones like 10 years in business come around, it prompts some reflection. Brandon Maxwell has reached such a juncture, and the always thoughtful designer was in an even more contemplative mood than usual during a showroom visit. 'It's taken me 10 years to even know what the hell I'm doing,' he laughed a bit ruefully. Looking back over Maxwell's archive, it looks like he figured out what he was doing about two-and-a-half years ago. Pre-fall 2023 marks a sharp break from—let's call them—youthful enthusiasms like color, print, and Texas-sized drama. Since that 2023 collection, he's embraced a sexy, yet almost austere kind of minimalism, It's rooted in black, white, and neutral-toned sportswear separates, urban but with athletic undertones. Resort continues in this vein. 'I've been revisiting, recultivating a nonchalance,' he said. 'Everything is always in the spirit of my heroes: Ralph [Lauren], Halston, these sort of American classics.' It starts with tailoring, which he's loosened up, cutting roomy trenches with oversize sleeves and floppy epaulettes that dip below the shoulders, and bombers with drawstring waistbands to adjust their proportions. Maxwell modeled a blouson jacket with an adjustable cowled neckline during a walkthrough, pointing out that it can also be worn over the head like a hood or with one sleeve off the shoulder. He also called attention to a checked mac with only one seam, at the collar; all the others are heat sealed— the coat's interior looks just as sharp as its exterior. On the casual end, he deconstructed denim for a fit and flare skirt and cut a traditional jean jacket in cowhide—'each one will be one-of-a-kind,' he said. For dressy occasions, he cut a streamlined dress with delicate straps extending from a double-triangle neckline. It's a long way from his ball gown days.
