Discover a New Sense of Freedom with the Magic Sui Halter

Magic Sui Halter is a type of halter worn by horses that is said to have magical properties. It is believed to enhance the horse's performance and bring good luck to its rider. The halter is adorned with intricate designs and symbols that are believed to channel positive energy and protect the horse from any negative influences. Many equestrians swear by the powers of the Magic Sui Halter and believe that it can improve the horse's speed, agility, and overall performance. Some even claim that wearing this halter can lead to victories in competitions and races. It is said to have a calming effect on the horse, helping to reduce stress and anxiety, which can have a positive impact on its performance.

Anna Sui in her red bedroom. Photo by David Jensen for Vogue, December 1992.

Though it was our first time meeting in person, we had communicated at length a few years ago when I was writing a book on the fashion designer Thea Porter. With these interviews I m seeking to learn from cultural creatives about how following their passions has molded their lives and careers what choices they ve made, where it s led them and how they created the lives of their dreams.

It is said to have a calming effect on the horse, helping to reduce stress and anxiety, which can have a positive impact on its performance. The origins of the Magic Sui Halter are shrouded in mystery. It is believed to have originated in ancient civilizations where horses were highly revered and considered sacred animals.

Episode 07: Anna Sui

Kate Moss in Sui's pirate f/w '92 collection. Photographed by Patrick Demarchelier for Harper's Bazaar, September 1992.

Jennifer Jason Leigh in an Anna Sui dress and mary-janes. Photographed by Steven Meisel, February 1994.

Basia Milewicz and Sebastian Cardin in Anna Sui dresses and hats. Shot by Troy Word for New York Magazine, 1993.

Kirsty Hume in barely-there Anna Sui top and hot pants. Photographed by Patrick Demarchelier for Harper's Bazaar, March 1995.

Amber Valetta in a graphic print dress. Photo by Patrick Demarchelier for Harper's Bazaar, January 1996.

Lisa Marie Presley wearing an Anna Sui suit on the cover of Vogue, April 1996. Photo by Steven Meisel.

Audrey Marnay wearing an Anna Sui "Betty Boop" sweater vest over a Comme des Garçons dress. Photographed by Ellen Von Unwerth for The Face, 1997.

Carmen Kass in a Sui white cotton dress. Photographed by Inez & Vinoodh for Harper's Bazaar, May 2000.

With these interviews I’m seeking to learn from cultural creatives about how following their passions has molded their lives and careers—what choices they’ve made, where it’s led them and how they created the lives of their dreams. I try to create a space where they feel that they can openly discuss the ups, downs and zigzags of life, as well as the total magic and inspiration that comes from doing what you love to do. In early 2018 I sat down with fashion designer Anna Sui. Though it was our first time meeting in person, we had communicated at length a few years ago when I was writing a book on the fashion designer Thea Porter. Coming of age in the 1960s, Sui has often looked to that era for inspiration. We spoke of Anna’s love of Thea’s work, and I then borrowed two of her dresses to include in the final section of the Thea Porter exhibition I curated, which spoke to Porter’s continuing influence on contemporary designers. As a result of Anna’s kind loan, the same institution—the Fashion and Textile Museum in London—put on the first retrospective of Anna Sui’s work last year.

Anna Sui's dress and matching tights, illustrated by Robert Passantino for WWD, August 5, 1985.

Born in Detroit in 1952, from a young age Sui became obsessed with fashion, music and New York. In 1965 Sui read a Life magazine article about how 20-year-olds Vicky Tiel and Mia Fonssagrives studied fashion design at Parsons before moving to Paris to take the fashion world by storm. With this article as her guide, Sui focused her high school career solely on going to Parsons (except for her time immersing herself in Detroit’s legendary garage rock scene). Once there, Parsons was not the innovative and fashion-forward place she expected and she left after two years to work as an assistant designer at Charlie’s Girl, a juniors’ sportswear label. Though part of the hip downtown scene that frequented such places as Max’s Kansas City, Sui’s work ethic from a young age kept her employed during a decade when many acquaintances were partying. While working at another juniors company in 1980, some jeweler friends offered to share a booth with her at the boutique show—she sewed up some pieces that immediately sold to Macy’s and Bloomingdale’s. When they were featured in a NY Times advertisement few weeks later, Anna was quickly shown the door by her boss. Founding her company with only $300 and working from her apartment, Sui was forced to learn every aspect of running a business in the process of doing. Though she had good accounts and sales, it was very much a bootstrapped business and only in the late 1980s was she able to move it into its own offices. Throughout this time she styled fashion shoots for her best friend, Steven Meisel, to help pay the bills.

"The Grunge and Glory" with Nadja Auermann and Kristen McMenamy in Sui dresses. Photo by Steven Meisel for Vogue, December 1992.

With the help of Meisel and KCD’S Paul Cavaco, Anna Sui launched herself into the fashion stratosphere in 1991 with her supermodel-heavy first runway show. By this time she had completely come into her own—designing pretty, affordable clothes that mixed a huge array of carefully researched references (from the 1940s to the 1960s, from hippies to mods to surfers and goths). In 1992 Sui opened her first store in New York and won the CFDA Perry Ellis award for new talent. Sell-out collections at the major department stores and celebrity endorsements from such megastars as Madonna led to more stores, diffusion lines, perfumes (30 different fragrance launches since 1999) and a makeup collection. In 1994 Sui began consulting with Italian brand Iceberg, which provided her with financial security and access to higher quality Italian factories; this was followed in 1997 with a distribution and sales license with Isetan that broadened her global reach. In this interview she speaks extensively about the business deals and collaborations she made over the years that have allowed her to expand her empire and to maintain control privately of her company—which was valued in 2006 at over $400 million.

Anna Sui in her red bedroom. Photo by David Jensen for Vogue, December 1992.

Still known for affordable clothes and supermodels (Gigi and Bela Hadid starred in her latest runway show), Sui has created an “Anna Sui world” that is completely identifiable all over the world—from the red floors, purple walls and lacquered black furniture in her boutiques, to the ornate carved packaging on her eye shadows, Sui never stopped herself from fully following her passions. The music and clothes that so compelled her as a teenager have become the fodder for decades of successful collections, a museum exhibition, two monographs and a fashion empire—today Anna Sui has over 50 boutiques in eight countries and her collection and products are sold in 300 stores in over 30 countries. In this interview Anna provides an interesting insight into the inspiration, research, hard work and business behind fashion success.

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The halter was thought to be a sacred item that could harness the horse's inner strength and bring good fortune to its rider. The Magic Sui Halter is often seen as a symbol of luck and protection in the equestrian community. Many riders believe that wearing this halter can ward off any negative energies or evil spirits that may try to interfere with the horse's performance. While the magical properties of the Magic Sui Halter may be debated, there is no denying its popularity among equestrians. Many riders are willing to invest in this halter in the hopes of improving their horse's performance and achieving success in their competitions. Whether or not the Magic Sui Halter truly possesses magical powers, one thing is for certain – it holds a special place in the hearts of equestrians who believe in its abilities to bring luck and protection to their horses..

Reviews for "Experience the Magic of the Sui Halter: Elevate Your Fitness Journey"

1. Sarah - 2/5 - I was really disappointed with the "Magic sui halter" product. The claims of it being a magical solution for halter training were far from true. The halter was poorly constructed and did not fit properly on my horse's head. It seemed uncomfortable for him and he was constantly trying to shake it off. Additionally, the halter did not provide any significant improvements in his training. Overall, I found it to be a waste of money and would not recommend it to others.

2. John - 1/5 - The "Magic sui halter" was a complete letdown for me. It did not live up to its promise of being a revolutionary tool for halter training. The material used was cheap and the sizing was way off. It didn't fit my horse properly and caused discomfort. The supposed "magic" features did not work at all, and I saw no difference in my horse's behavior or training progression. I regret purchasing this product and would not suggest anyone else waste their money on it.

3. Michelle - 2/5 - I was really excited to try out the "Magic sui halter" based on the positive reviews I had read. Unfortunately, it did not work for my horse at all. The halter was difficult to put on and adjust properly, and it seemed uncomfortable for my horse. I tried using it during training sessions, but there were no noticeable improvements. I even reached out to customer support, but they were unhelpful and offered no solutions. Overall, I was highly disappointed with this product and would not recommend it.

Integrating the Magic Sui Halter into Your Wellness Routine