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Luis Barragán's Casa Gilardi: A Modernist Masterpiece Rooted in Color
June 13, 2023 in Design & Décor by Julian Everett
In the heart of Mexico City, amidst a vibrant cityscape, stands a modernist gem from the 1970s that continues to captivate architects and design enthusiasts alike - Casa Gilardi. Designed by Luis Barragán, a leading figure in modernist architecture and the only Mexican to win the Pritzker Prize, the house is a testament to Barragán's innovative approach to space, light, and most notably, color.
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The Night to Remember: Vogue x Luisa Via Roma in Florence
June 16, 2023 in Fashion & Style by Charlotte Sinclair
Florence was buzzing with an unforgettable fashion spectacle last night, as Vogue teamed up with Luisa Via Roma for a one-of-a-kind runway show. Dubbed as the "blockbuster runway", the event brought together a staggering 50 international brands under one open sky - as though the biggest fashion weeks all happened in one day.
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The Exquisite Unveiling of Emporio Armani's New Collection in Milan
June 18, 2023 in Fashion & Style by Julian Everett
The latest Emporio Armani fashion show in Milan was nothing short of a thrilling spectacle, featuring a stunning array of outfits that perfectly combined the allure of both Asian and European fashion codes. The symbol of this striking collection was the ginkgo leaf, an emblem of strength and longevity, brilliantly adorning silk trousers, shirts, and robes.
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Kiyoshi Awazu's Influence: A Look at Film Quarterly Covers (1968-1972)
June 20, 2023 in Photography & Visuals by Charlotte Sinclair
Kiyoshi Awazu, a renowned Japanese designer and artist, left an indelible mark on various forms of visual art, from graphic design to architecture and movie production. One of his noteworthy contributions was his design for the covers of Film Quarterly, a film journal, from 1968 to 1972.
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The Evolution of the Little Black Dress Explored in a New Exhibition in Edinburgh
July 2, 2023 in Fashion & Style by Julian Everett
The color black, now synonymous with chic sophistication, wasn't always seen in such a fashionable light. Until the fashion revolution sparked by Coco Chanel in 1926 with her iconic little black dress, black attire was primarily worn by servants. Chanel cleverly dubbed this shift "fashionable poverty," creating her stylish black dresses from luxurious silks, forever changing the landscape of fashion.
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