Apr 7, 2011
A wall of faces engulf me as I enter the heart of istanbul's Beyoglu area, whose street Istiklal Caddisi is the pedestrian artery of the city. Istanbul, a city known for its rich and layered history, has been designated the 2010 European Union Capital of Culture.
The crowded streets, the sweet aroma of hookah smoke wafting in the air, the crackle of backgammon dice hitting the board, little children with rusty scales telling your weight for a few coins, and bright red trams ... Read More
Mar 29, 2011
Lanvin is one of the oldest couture houses in Paris and is firmly securing its place in the urban market with superior sneaker designs that have been worn by the likes of Pharrell Williams and Lenny Kravitz, to name a few.
For the fall 2012 season, the designers at Lanvin have recently unveiled a high-top sneaker. Made of high quality materials, the sneaker's contrasting textures are extremely appealing, featuring an intricate mesh fabric combined with an exterior accented with leather. The sides have ... Read More
Mar 28, 2011
Istanbul...the name conjures images of an exotic eastern metropolis. This city sizzles with modern flair but has roots stretching deep into a glorious past. Istanbul has been named the European Capital of Culture For 2010.
Restoration is almost complete on one of Istanbul's most famous cultural attractions, the Hagia Sophia. It's a world treasure, one of the oldest and biggest churches in Christendom. In fact, it was the largest enclosed space until Saint Peters in Rome was completed centuries later.
No longer a church ... Read More
Feb 28, 2011
There's a men's ring from Kinekt Design that's both stylish and playful. It's comprised of six micro cogs that spin.
Designed by Glen Liberman, this unique ring is sleek and industrial. The ring is comfortable, lightweight and made of stainless steel. It makes the perfect gift for the masculine man who still enjoys a little bit of bling.
To find out more about the gear ring and other products by the company, visit http://www.kinektdesign.com
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Feb 27, 2011
It may come as a surprise to many people that Andy Warhol, widely recognized for his iconic portraits of Marilyn Monroe and Campbell's soup paintings, also explored the medium of black and white film. Screen tests that he shot during the 1960's can now be seen at an exhibit called "Andy Warhol: Motion Pictures" at the Modern Museum of Art (MoMA).
The most interesting part of the exhibit is the main room, which features twelve 7' by 9' moving portraits projected on silver ... Read More