DAMIAN ORTEGA
Espace 315
Centre Georges Pompidou
12 novembre 2008 - 9 février 2009
http://www.centrepompidou.fr
NOTORIOUS - Le plateau fracidf
10 décembre au 22 février 2009
www.fracidf-leplateau.com
PHOENIX VS BABEL - Fondation d’entreprise Ricard
01 decembre au 10 janvier 2009
www.fondation-entreprise-ricard.com
BABY DISCO pour les 4/7 ans - Palais de Tokyo
par les artistes I could never be a dancer
en collaboration avec Little Marc Jacobs
du 26 septembre 2008 au 4 janvier 2009
www.palaisdetokyo.com
ANN CRAVEN - Galerie LHK
10 janvier - 28 fevrier 2009
www.galerielh.com
jeudi 18 décembre 2008
EXPOSITION HUMEUR — J.M. WESTON
J.M. Weston s’expose! Au coeur de son hôtel particulier, la célèbre marque de souliers expose de concert le travail minitieux de ses artisans et celui d’artistes contemporains. Les époques et les styles se chevauchent. La scénographie de l’accrochage joue avec le côté classique du lieu au milieu de néons et autres luminaires modernes, invitant ainsi a la contemplation d’un travail de haute précision de tout âge et de son temps...
« Humeurs », parce que les artisans travaillent le cuir en « humeur » (légèrement humidifié), parce que les artistes ont imaginé les modèles selon leur humeur et parce que les modèles imaginés seront portés au gré des humeurs…
Conception : J.M. Weston - Corinne AppScénographie : Jean-Michel Bertin et Michaël Huard
JM Weston
97 Avenue Victor Hugo 75016 Paris
mardi 16 décembre 2008
mercredi 10 décembre 2008
ERIC SCHAUB'S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST!
"Let's Get Lost" came to be seen less as a portrait of a talented, troubled artist than an invitation to read every crease in Baker'sonce-pretty face, every lovelorn lyric he sang and every moody melody he played as an intimation of doom. Was Baker's end a suicide? Murder? An accident precipitated by the drug abuse that, along with music, had been the major motif in Baker's life?
vendredi 5 décembre 2008
jeudi 4 décembre 2008
mercredi 3 décembre 2008
KARL LAGARFLED'S FILM HOMAGE TO COCO CHANEL!
A glamorous, big-budget short film of the silent variety will premiere in Paris this week, and it’s all due to Chanel and Karl Lagerfeld, who donned a director’s hat and let rip his encyclopedic knowledge of Gabrielle Chanel’s early years.The 10-minute movie will be screened at Le Ranelagh theater on Wednesday night, along with a showing of Chanel’s Paris-Moscow, a luxury pre-fall ready-to-wear collection embellished by the couture ateliers Chanel owns.
“Today, people are ready for silent movies again, as they spend time looking at text messages and e-mails,” says Lagerfeld. “I always loved silent movies.”
The designer gathered some familiar members of his entourage, including model Brad Koenig and his bodyguard/private secretary Sébastien Jondeau (mustachioed and surly as a Russian nightclub owner), for the cast, along with model Edita Vilkeviciute, her gamine allure, jutting chin and ramrod posture creating a beguiling portrayal of the young Coco from 1913, when the legendary designer first set up shop. As reported in WWD Nov. 17, Tallulah Ormsby-Gore plays a Chanel model who has to sell her real-life mother, Lady Amanda Harlech, a hat in the film. Even the workers in the Chanel atelier got to play parts as workers in the fashion house.
”The second part of the film takes place in 1923, when Chanel was already established, and is interspersed with newsreel images from the First World War. The plot, conveyed with title cards, involves a fascinating cast of characters, many tied to Russia, including Chanel’s lover the Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich, from whom she borrowed the pea jacket and pelisse, giving them a feminine touch. “It’s a funny movie, unpretentious,” says Lagerfeld. “Chanel was a charming woman, at liberty to seduce men. Everybody this year has decided to make a movie about Chanel, and you know their historical worth is not always too exact.”Lagerfeld’s mini movie took two days to shoot in a studio on the outskirts of Paris, and was “made like a Hollywood production,” the designer says. “I had every image in my head.” As for the collection he will show, he says it will be “constructed,” incorporating elements of imperial Russia and Russian folklore.
mardi 2 décembre 2008
lundi 1 décembre 2008
MC DO FOR BOBO!
Haute burgers in the Barbès badlands. This modern/nostalgic French bobo version of an American diner is a short walk from the skanky Barbès metro, a quick trot up the rue de Clignancourt. The building is pretty impressive-looking- a former print shop, three stories of glass and white concrete at the intersection of three streets, in a gentrifying neighbourhood, at the bottom of almost-Montmartre. The service, all-female, attitude wrapped up in tight designer jeans is friendly enough, the crowd, chain-smoking yuppies with kids, gays, creative types, etc etc , the music vintage '60's soul and pop. The burgers, perhaps more interesting on the menu than in real life, come with a number of luxe/comfort extras like foie gras, truffles, San Daniel ham, bacon, satay sauce, and accompanying salads, chinese noodle (strange taste and texture), coleslaw, beetroot and raifort,etc.
LE FLOORS
100, RUE MYRHA
75018 PARIS
TEL : 01 42 62 08 08
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