TAGS: Barton G., Barton G. Weiss, Christopher Makos, Eric Newill, George Wayne, Glenn Albin, Joe Manganiello, Paul Solberg, Robert Verdi, Rockstar Charlie, Roxanne Lowit, The Villa, Vault magazine, Vault movies
TAGS: Barton G., Barton G. Weiss, Christopher Makos, Joe Manganiello, Paul Solberg, Rockstar Charlie, Roxanne Lowit, Tama Janowitz, The Villa
TAGS: Barton G., Barton G. Weiss, Christopher Makos, Eric Newill, George Wayne, Glenn Albin, Joe Manganiello, Paul Solberg, Robert Verdi, Rockstar Charlie, Roxanne Lowit, Seth Browarnik, The Villa, Vault magazine
Glamorous swells, vibrant vixens, society luminaries and erudite raconteurs gathered on May 11 at The Villa by Barton G. for the launch of Vault magazine. A massive reproduction of the issue’s cover formed the entrance to the gala, as more than 250 hand-selected guests walked through the “mouth” to experience a celebration that saw various [...]
TAGS: Annette Stark, Barton G., Cess Silvera, Charlie Himmelstein, Christopher Makos, Eric Newill, George Wayne, Glenn Albin, Joe Manganiello, Kymani Marley, Paul Solberg, Robert Verdi, Rockstar Charlie, Roxanne Lowit, Tama Janowitz, The Villa, Vault launch
A collaboration between Peugeot Design Lab and French piano manufacturer Pleyel et Cie, this revolutionary baby grand reflects the visionary elements of automotive futurism. The streamlined design lowers the mechanics of the piano by aligning the keyboard with the cover, which allows the pianist an immediate and precise sound and gives the audience a clear [...]
Combining a few of our favorite obsessions in the Art of Being Social, the clever French firm Ligne Blanche is producing tableware featuring the work of artists Robert Mapplethorpe, Jean-Michel Basquiat, René Magritte and Georg Baselitz. Made of Limoges porcelain, the eight-inch-diameter pieces are perfect for a collectors’ dinner after attending Frieze or Art Basel. [...]
Design and art have always had a symbiotic relationship, and this was perhaps never more so than during the glory days of Pop. One of the most celebrated movements of the postwar era, Pop Art shone a spotlight on the cult of celebrity, commodity fetishism and media production, all the while fostering a dialogue between [...]
