On October 9, an immersive showcase- Down The Rabbit Hole was shown in an entire 4 floor mansion in the East Village. A solo show by the acclaimed artist Mari Gior, and curated by Marina Dojchinov.
The Egyptian-American creative entrepreneur is behind the hit podcast, You People, has published 100 haiku about modern life and where it’s going, titled We Were Promised Flying Cars
Step into the sugary sweet world of this midcentury-inspired timepiece from Armani Exchange, now available at Macy’s, Amazon, and Armani Exchange. The Lola Square in Rose Gold retails for $160.00. Styled and shot by Benjamin Schmidt in Los Angeles, California, October 2019.
Classics like “You’ve Got Mail” and “Notting Hill” have ingrained the romantic and magical reputation of the urban bookstore into pop culture, and Cleo Le-Tan’s newest book “A Book Lover’s Guide to New York City” pays tribute to the mystic literary hubs throughout New York.
New York street art pioneer Al Diaz has taken his talents to London, with the release of two exclusive edition runs. Marking his first European release, the works are socially-charged and injected with Diaz’s trademark sharp wit. Diaz created the pieces in partnership with Distassi Art, an introductory service based in the UK capital; they represent something of an encapsulation of the New Yorker’s career.
It was an Eastwood family affair this past weekend in Hollywood for Stacy Poitras’ Art Gallery Exhibition.
The event was a celebration of human ingenuity by those who were there to witness it, hosted at the NeueHouse in Los Angeles.
Japan House LA, once again presents an extraordinary night of cultural infusion by debuting their newest exhibition, BAKERU: Transforming Spirits, through interactive digital technology.
A schoolyard rhyme once reminded all children that “Girls go to college to get more knowledge, boys go to Jupiter to get more stupider.” While “stupider” isn’t a word and boys attend college as well, the taunting chant acknowledged many young women taking a hold of their future despite what men were doing. This is true for Game Artist and Netherlands native, Sandra da Cruz Martins, who designs characters, storylines, and settings for Candy Crush and continues to thrive in a male-dominated field.
A refurbished taxi cab garage really makes for a nice space to showcase art