Frith Carlisle
About Frith Carlisle
Frith Carlisle is an experienced archivist currently working at Condé Nast, where they have held various roles since 2012, including Archivist and Image Researcher at Vogue Archives. They studied Fine and Studio Arts at the University of Cape Town and have previously worked at Sotheby's and Trunk Archive.
Work at Condé Nast
Frith Carlisle has been associated with Condé Nast since 2012, holding multiple roles within the organization. Currently, Carlisle serves as an Archivist, a position held since 2017. Additionally, Carlisle has worked as an Archive Assistant and Picture Researcher for 12 years. Previously, Carlisle was a Digital Archivist at Condé Nast for one year from 2017 to 2018. The work primarily involves managing and researching images for the Vogue Archives, located at 1 Hanover Square, London.
Education and Expertise
Frith Carlisle completed secondary education at Westerford High School, achieving First Class Matric. Following this, Carlisle attended the University of Cape Town, where a Bachelor of Fine Art with honors was obtained from 2006 to 2010, focusing on Fine and Studio Arts. This educational background supports Carlisle's expertise in archiving and image research within the art and publishing sectors.
Background
Before joining Condé Nast, Frith Carlisle worked at Sotheby's as a Gallery Technician and art handler for three months in 2012. This role involved handling and preparing artworks for exhibitions. In 2016, Carlisle also worked as a Freelance Archivist and scanner/retoucher at Trunk Archive for seven months in London. These experiences contributed to Carlisle's skills in archival practices and image management.
Achievements
Frith Carlisle has accumulated over a decade of experience in archival roles, particularly at Condé Nast. The combination of positions held, including Archivist and Image Researcher, highlights a commitment to preserving and managing visual content. The educational qualifications and professional experiences reflect a strong foundation in both the arts and archival methodologies.