This was my first year covering Apple's WWDC,Dear Utol (2025): Aswang Episode 30 and as I typed furiously to update our readers about the latest iPad OS updates it struck me that no one was talking about what really matters: Apple Daddy Craig Federighithe fashion. The style choices were classic Apple (streamlined and simple) with the exception of a single track suit which was so delightful that I now desperately wish to call it my own (Apple, I can and willsend you my address). From hoodies to heels, here are some of the best outfits we saw on Apple employees at WWDC 2022.
Kevin, or "zen dude" as I called him in my hurriedly-scribbled notes, is serving us upscale white-male-in-tech chic. A hoodie, tee, jeans, and sneakers, all completely inappropriate for the yoga studio he finds himself in. Zuck would be proud.
We are ranking this for the color story alone. Are the styling and shapes exciting? No. Is that cobalt, almost peacock, blue an incredible choice with Srouji's shock of white hair? Yes. Plus, it matches his... secret lab? Underground bunker? A beautiful composition.
We catch a glimpse of Ardill mid jump squat when SVP of Software Engineering Craig Federighi bursts in on one of his sessions. "Sorry Kyle, wrong door!" Federighi apologizes as he leaves. Sure it was, Craig.
You can really go wrong with a Hawaiian shirt, but Adler nails it. His button up features fish and coral reef flora in a charming muted color palette. It's fun, but not distracting.
We have to hand it to the women of WWDC who do everything the men do, but in heels. Here, Schubert is rocking what looks like a black rubber wedge with a white sole. Her army green bomber is a nice choice for a modern neutral.
Dressed in head-to-toe Nike, Bolton feels like the stylish track coach I never had. In some lights, his suit appears green but actually looks to be a classic Apple space grey.
Wang elevates her straightforward black blazer with a pop of yellow. I’ve been resisting comparing clothing color choices to Apple products, but this particular shade does remind me of the 2018 iPhone XR's yellow.
Rubie brought it today with her Air Jordans, an appropriate choice for her segment in which she introduced everything new in Sports at Apple. Upon closer inspection, her pants are made of either black leather or black pleather, a bold choice for a sunny day on a baking basketball court.
Yes, Katie! A denim jumpsuit and a strappy heel is exactly the kind of energy we need at WWDC. And so are the safety features Skinner introduced, which were designed to give people in abusive relationships more control over how and where their personal information is shared.
Go off, monochrome king! I really wish he would have gone with a lighter, grey-toned shirt as a base, but I love the matching glasses and bomber. I honestly doubt Cook dressed himself today (the man makes $92 million a year, he should be delegating his shopping) so I'd really like to extend my congratulations to his stylist.
Macbook daddy Craig brought his best Clark Kent cosplay today with this outfit. He started the day walking around demo-ing the latest tech like a normie, but by the end was running in slo-mo to a pop rock song called "Thoughts About You" on his way to updating us about the changes coming to iPad OS 16.
I audibly gasped when Federighi appeared on screen in this stunning set, looking like the tribute-to-beat in the Apple Hunger Games. The white is a clean choice, and the stripes are giving us Fruit Stripe Gum and 70's camper van realness. Federighi gets docked half a point for his sneakers which, while sharp, are more of a cream than the blinding white this outfit calls for, but he earns it back for his basketball prop work.
SEE ALSO: Apple launches redesigned MacBook Air with new M2 chip at WWDC 2022Topics Apple
Report: Apple may have a foldable iPhone in the making for 2020Spotify reports 2 million users were secretly blocking ads'Three Billboards'An ode to the wonderfully wholesome world of 'Sesame Street' TwitterThis Twitter thread will make anyone who's ever sat in a work meeting cringe so hardFacebook's Android app collects call and text data on some phonesSuperfan's 'Simpsons''Emergency Contact' is a love story told for the age of smartphonesApple's growing list of original TV shows might arrive in March 2019America's youth finally destroyed slacktivismSpotify reports 2 million users were secretly blocking adsThe largest protests in American history are happening right nowUber's selfWalmart removes 'Cosmopolitan' magazine from checkout linesMarch For Our Lives, Tide Pods, and the new way we talk about teensForget data. Free labor is Facebook's lifebloodThe largest protests in American history are happening right nowFoxconn, the company that makes the iPhone, has acquired Belkin for $866 millionNvidia unveils new Tesla V100 GPU, DGThe KFC Waffle Double Down is coming ... but only to Canada Coyote Doggirl in “Nice to Be Alone” Satirizing Identity Politics: An Interview with Lexi Freiman Honoring Deborah Eisenberg by The Paris Review The Art of Wanderlust Hooker’s Green: The Color of Apple Trees and Envy by Katy Kelleher Writers’ Fridges: Walter Mosley Cracked Fairy Tales and the Holocaust by Sabrina Orah Mark Feminize Your Canon: Violet Trefusis by Emma Garman Trump Is a Performance Artist: An Interview with Eileen Myles Staff Picks: Butt Fumbles, Bounty Hunters, and Black Leonor Fini: Theatre of Desire by The Paris Review A Tour of Diane Williams's Art Collection by Zach Davidson, Madelaine Lucas and Liza St. James Staff Picks: Museum Heists, Midsixties Teens, and Munchesque Prisoners by The Paris Review Joan Morgan, Hip The Godmother of Flash Fiction by Bradley Babendir Redux: Help Me Find My Spaceman Lover Where Is Poetry Now? by The Paris Review Deana Lawson: A Preview by Deana Lawson Holy Disobedience: On Jean Genet’s ‘The Thief’s Journal’ There is No Story That is Not True: An Interview with Toyin Ojih Odutola by Osman Can Yerebakan
2.5321s , 10182.8671875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Dear Utol (2025): Aswang Episode 30】,Co-creation Information Network