I blogged several years ago about model Sasha Pivovarova's artwork, and how I couldn't wait to see more of it. My wish has been granted, as she is doing a collaboration with GapBody on a line of sleepwear featuring her drawings.
A peek into her home that features what looks like a chalkboard wall.
Scanned by Moodboard from December Vogue 2011/Photography: Angelo Pennetta
A lovely email dropped in my mailbox from photographer Brie Williams, and I wanted to share some of her portfolio with you. There's a wide range of interiors, from airy spaces glowing with light to more structured rooms with attention to detail.
How dreamy are the green walls in that first picture? Can someone schedule me a vacation to an exotic locale effective immediately?
Through March 24, Heath Ceramics will donate 25% of online sales to Architecture for Humanity's relief efforts in Japan. Heath Ceramics have been produced in the USA for over 50 years in Sausalito, California.
I've had my eye on their red Winter Bud Vase ever since I saw it on Clare Vivier's Blog, with a purple orchid glowing against it. Such an inspiring and strong combination. Heath Ceramics, $25
(Photography: Clare Vivier)
My travel budget is looking woefully small next to the large list of museum exhibits I want to see this year. On this must see list is the Yohji Yamamoto exhibition at the Victoria and Alert Museum from March 12, 2011-July 10, 2011.
If you don't get a chance to fly to London you may still find some solace online. Their gift shop will have exclusive and special edition pieces, including bags made from fabric used in his S/S 2011 Men's collection.
I think my favorite pieces are the funny notebooks that feature a direct quote from Yamamoto. V&A Shop, £3.75
I spotted a small watercolor of a girl in the new issue of Lonny and started digging around Etsy to find it. I found out that it is the work of british artist Catherine Parr, who is currently based in Los Angeles.
Fashion illustration is one of my favorite areas of art and I'm happy to add her to my need to have list. Can you spot any famous models in her work?
I spent the last two days working on a post, only to take a blog reading break this afternoon and see that one of my favorite bloggers already talked about the same subject today.
So instead of seeing that post, you get some whining, which is always inspiring. Not. Though I want to keep you updated on what is going since posting will probably continue to be light while we try to figure out what we are doing in the Moodboard household.
As some of you know, the current house we are renting is being sold, and while we continue our search for a house we have moved into a month to month condo rental. We finally finished moving on Saturday night only to receive notice that the condo has been sold...and we have to move again. *Scream*
You would think I would be used to this since I had a pretty nomadic childhood, but unwanted change never starts out fun does it? So we will start on this new path knowing that sometimes it leads to something even better than what we had planned.
Image created by Moodboard from Hats in Vogue/Photographer: Guy Bourdin
My artist of the week is unknown, wah! Can any of you readers help out? I accidentally deleted a folder that contained some of my favorite new artists, and after digging around I managed to find the originals on my computer, but I can't remember the artist's name.
I thought I saw her work on Refinery29, but I combed their site and can't find the article. Does anyone know the artist's name and/or site?
I received an email from Amy Flurry about a project she worked on for the Jeffrey(LOVE!) stores in New York and Atlanta.
Amy, along with design partner Nikki Salk, created beautiful paper head gear for the mannequins and front windows. You can see and read more about their work at Paper-Cut-Project.com.
Gorgeous work ladies!
I discovered photographer Wendy Bevan's work via Sally Jane Vintage. Her photographs have a vintage dream like quality to them.
I'm beyond inspired by this editorial, the images looks like movie stills. Can you imagine how beautiful that film would be?
Images from March 2009 Financial Times
