Image 6 of 15 from gallery of Villa Chams / Carl Gerges Architects. Photograph by Carl Gerges Architects
Zinaida Yevgenyevna Serebriakova was the first female Russian painter of distinction. She was born near Kharkov into one of Russia's most refined and artistic families. In 1900 she entered the art school founded by Princess M. K. Tenisheva. She studied under Repin in 1901, and Braz between 1903 and 1905. Between 1902–1903 she spent time in Italy, and from 1905–1906 she studied in Paris. At the outbreak of the October Revolution in 1917 Serebriakova's life suddenly changed. In 1919 her husband Boris died of typhus contracted in Bolshevik jails. She was left without any income, responsible for her four children and her sick mother. She did not want to switch to the futurist style popular in the art of the early Soviet period, nor paint portraits of commissars, but she found some work at the Kharkov Archaeological Museum. In 1924, she went to Paris, having received a commission for a mural. She intended to return to the Soviet Union. However, she was not able to return, and although she was able to bring her younger children, she could not do the same for her two older children and did not see them again for many years. After this, Serebriakova traveled a great deal. In 1928 and 1930 she traveled to Africa, visiting Morocco. In 1947, she became a French citizen, and it was not until Khruschev's thaw that the Soviet Government allowed her to resume contact with her family. Serebriakova's works were finally exhibited in the Soviet Union in 1966. Her albums sold by the millions, and she was compared to Botticelli and Renoir. However, although she sent about 200 of her works to be shown in the Soviet Union, the bulk of her work remains in France today.
This mountain home was designed around a centralized “barn” structure for easy entertaining. The “barn” bi-sects the floor plan with the guest suites in one
Original Design by Tracy Porter Made in the USA Each product is made-to-order. All Sales Final: No Returns, Exchanges or Refunds Premium giclée print on museum-quality archival fine art canvas using high-quality archival inks which capture every nuance and detail of the original piece with stunning clarity. A true representation of the artist's intended style and technique, often incorporating an implied definition or graininess to evoke a particular mood or aesthetic. Giclee Gallery-Wrapped Canvas Print 1½" deep Mirrored Image Wrap Includes hanging hardware attached and ready to hang Your work of art will ship in 3-10 business days, depending on a variety of factors.
Full disclosure: I think Kate is soooooo much cooler than Andy Spade (and, yes, I’m a guy). Hilary (woman) may lose, but Kate (woman) has won. Her style seems so much more grown up, fun and exciting than his little confused downtown boy club around the corner from her SoHo store. Okay, that’s harsh, but it’s true (his bags are nice, but that’s it). And even though I have NO USE for anything in HER store (bags, glasses, etc), I still go in there and I like it.
Image 17 of 29 from gallery of Belmont Park House / Tim Cuppett Architects. Photograph by Whit Preston
Image 3 of 39 from gallery of ZIIN Beijing Store / atelier tao+c. Photograph by Wen Studio
SPECIFICATIONSBrand Name: lanxihaibaoOrigin: Mainland ChinaType: POSTERMaterial: PaperSupport Base: PaperFrame mode: Frameless MirrorsFrame: NoMedium: Waterproof InkSubjects: Figure PaintingStyle: ClassicalPainting core material: 150 g of refined kraft paperstyle: classicCombination: LeafletPictures form: flatsize: 42
Image 4 of 4 from gallery of Martin Rauch: Refined Earth – Construction & Design of Rammed Earth.
Na Tailândia, salão de festas mistura costumes tradicionais com arquitetura contemporânea
Check the big inspiring collection of digital illustrations by French illustrator Tom Haugomat and review the multiple examples of digital art integrated into branding, advertising, and editorial design.
Image 6 of 34 from gallery of Strasbourg Zoo's Pedagogical Farm and Visitor Center / FREAKS Architecture. Photograph by David Foessel
Image 8 of 56 from gallery of David Brownlow Theatre / Jonathan Tuckey Design. Photograph by Jim Stephenson
Inside the stunning transformation of a Brutalist-inspired apartment in Rome by STUDIOTAMAT blending raw aesthetics and contemporary comfort.
Find great deals on 'Flowering Meadow, Dandelion Clocks, Trees, Edge of the Forest' Photographic Print by Thonig at AllPosters.com, with fast shipping, easy returns, and custom framing options you'll love!
Before you hop in that chair for a classic Taper Fade haircut transformation from your barber, here are all the trendy options available to try.
Image 24 of 37 from gallery of Springhill House / Lovell Burton Architects. Photograph by Benjamin Hosking
Image 3 of 20 from gallery of Papi Restaurant / Neri&Hu Design and Research Office. Photograph by Simone Bossi
An unprecedented level of craft is the key signature of Uniacke’s design ethos, on display in this much-anticipated monograph of notable homes she has created. In-demand London-based interiors and furniture designer Rose Uniacke beautifully showcases a number of homes she has designed, boasting clean lines and calm, light-filled spaces, and showrooms defined by an effortless blend of traditional details within contemporary spaces. Whether the project is an urban townhouse, a seaside retreat, or a London villa, the approach of Uniacke is always the same—a collaboration with clients to make understated, refined sanctuaries that offer the perfect settings for everyday life. The book is sumptuously illustrated with two hundred color photographs that truly capture the serenity and timelessness of Uniacke’s hand-hewn cultivated style. The pages of this book exude the same warmth of a Uniacke interior, heightened by the author’s own words as she describes in detail the specifics of each of the eleven projects explored. The result is akin to an informal conversation, with Uniacke revisiting her journey to share instincts and inspirations. An index of Rose Uniacke Editions, the designer’s furniture, lighting, and textiles, completes this elegant volume. About The Author: Rose Uniacke is an architectural interior designer, a furniture and lighting designer, and an antiques dealer. She and her team work internationally but are based in Pimlico, in central London. Alice Rawsthorn, OBE, is an award-winning design critic and author of critically acclaimed books on design. François Halard has been a regular contributor to American Vogue, Apartamento, T Magazine, and Cabana, among other publications, for over thirty years. Simon Upton travels the world capturing people and their homes on behalf of major magazines and publishing houses, including World of Interiors, Architectural Digest, Cabana, Elle Decor (US), Vanity Fair, and Vogue. Luke White is a highly regarded photographer shooting portraits, interiors, and architecture. White’s work is featured in elite international magazines worldwide and his portraits have been selected twice for the prestigious Taylor Wessing Portrait Award at the National Portrait Gallery.
Twenty-foot sliders flank the living/dining area, providing spectacular views in both directions. The painting is by Randi Mork-Ulnes, Casper’s mother. Tagged: Living Room, Recessed Lighting, Sofa, Ottomans, Coffee Tables, and Light Hardwood Floor.
Image 30 of 37 from gallery of Springhill House / Lovell Burton Architects. Photograph by Benjamin Hosking
Art Gallery and Museum Theme
Gloria by Maureen Cracknell for Art Gallery Fabrics. Gloria is a collection inspired by Maureen’s grandmother and the dear memories of the time with her. Refined with a delicate warm color palette, sweet hand-drawn florals, and furnishing details that remain vivid of her grandmother’s home.
Designed to occupy the smallest possible surface in order to have as little impact as possible on the land and to show respect towards nature, this
