As Featured in The New York Times
Field to Frame founder Rachel Beth Anderson was featured in The New York Times Style section for her work helping documentary filmmakers and other creatives navigate festivals, premieres, and the public-facing moments surrounding their work.
The feature centered on Anderson’s creative collaboration with the team behind the Oscar-winning documentary Mr. Nobody against putin.
Read the feature: The Documentary Filmmaker Styling Her Peers for the Oscars
When Rachel Beth Anderson, a documentary filmmaker, got the news that “Great Photo, Lovely Life,” had been accepted to the SXSW Film Festival, she was ecstatic. There was only one problem: She had no idea what to wear to the premiere.
“I always cared about style,” said Anderson, a director and cinematographer. “But in docs, especially being behind the camera, you’re supposed to be a fly on the wall and blend in.”
Documentary filmmakers don’t typically discuss red-carpet fashion, because few documentarians earn enough to afford haute couture. In certain circles, it’s considered gauche for them to even focus on fashion. So Anderson started a concierge service designed to help others dress for awards shows. At the link in our bio, read about the Oscar nominees that Anderson is helping style for the ceremony and see more photos of her process. Visuals by @gabbyjones.jpeg
