Andywarhol's Birthday Shenyun

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Andywarhol's Birthday Shenyun ARTSTHE ARTSBOOKS STYLE after a fashion BY STEPHEN MACMILLAN MOSER THE WISDOM OF SNOOKI “I’m not trashy unless I PRIMERS Someone tried to tell me .COM drink too much,” she says. Hearing the reports recently that Charles Frederick Worth S about the arrest for disorderly conduct of the ill- was the “Father of Haute Couture.” bred slutty little troll known as Snooki from Jersey Though Worth was indeed a huge player in Shore has really affected me. That’s right, I its development, its inception can be /WWW.JUICYTHI laughed until I cried. She is so execrable and so traced to Rose Bertin, milliner and S despicable that my hand automatically goes over modiste to Marie Antoinette, who could my mouth when I see her picture. “Do you know be called the “Mother of Haute who I am? I’m fucking Snooki!” she reportedly told Couture.” Bertin began by selling ribbons the cops who cuffed her (while she herself was to the haute monde from Le Grand wearing a tank top emblazoned with the word Mogol, her shop on the still-fashionable SEABROOK JONE Zilker Park went decidedly mammalian as a dancing flash mob of about 200 converged on “Slut.”). “I’m a star; you can’t do this to me. You Rue St. Honore in 1770. In a turnabout Barton Springs Pool to celebrate World Breastfeeding Week. Thanks, Mom! can’t do this! You guys are going to be fucking from custom, she evolved from having the sorry for this! Release me!” She went on to snarl, customers tell her what they wanted to retired, selling her business to her nephews tinued to flourish after the death of its found- “I’m the best thing in this town,” while the mayor presenting her customers (especially the at the fin de siècle. She had indeed estab- er, and Gaston went on to establish the of Seaside Heights, N.J., seems to agree with young queen of France and her fashion- lished the practice of dictating fashion. But it Chambre Syndicale de la Haute Couture, her, saying: “We’re getting wonderful publicity! We able ladies of the court) with extravagant was Worth who started putting his name on the governing body of haute couture which couldn’t pay a half-million dollars for this!” Well, hats and gowns of her own design. labels inside the clothes he made in the mid- still reigns today. Thank you. I feel much bet- um, yes actually, you could pay half a million dollars Working with the queen’s hairdresser, 19th century. An Englishman who settled in ter after having gotten that off my chest. for that kind of publicity. You could probably own Léonard Autié, together they created the Paris when he was 19, Worth had been origi- Snooki for less than that. And what a bargain that massive and tall hairstyles that have nally discouraged from pursuing dressmaking SHOOTING STAR Rising design star and UT would be just to hear your very own little Snooki come to represent the era – hair that was because it was considered lower-class. But alum Elisa Jimenez (Project Runway, sea- say things like: “I’m a vet tech. Like, I save ani- decorated with props and accessories he found a wealthy industrialist who believed son four) will participate in Andy Coolquitt’s mals; I don’t kill them. That’s why I don’t eat lob- (ships, mechanical birds, etc.) to reflect in him, and together they opened Worth and 88 photography event held at Domy Books ster or anything like that ’cause they’re alive when the issues of the day, be they gossip or Bobergh in 1858. Worth showed his cre- (www.domystore.com), Saturday, Aug. 7, 7-10pm you kill it,” and: “I hate guys. I’m turning lesbian, I smallpox. Bertin was the first to send out ations four times a year and invited his cli- followed by a Pop-Up Store at W3ll People swear,” and: “I don’t go tanning anymore because dolls and mannequins to other cities and ents to place orders that were then fitted to (www.w3llpeople.com), Sunday, Aug. 8, 2-5pm. Obama put a 10 percent tax on tanning, and I feel parts of the world to publicize her styles. them impeccably. Though he had to close he did that intentionally for us. McCain would never She also became known as the “Minister due to the Franco-Prussian War, Worth put a 10 percent tax on tanning because he’s pale, of Fashion” by the Queen’s detractors, reopened in 1871 at No. 7 Rue de la Paix as Write to our Style Avatar with your related events, and he would probably want to be tan. Obama and after the Queen’s untimely demise, the House of Worth with his sons Gaston news, and hautey bits: [email protected] or PO Box 49066, Austin, TX 78765 or 458-6910 (fax). doesn’t have that problem. Obviously.” fashion changed so rapidly that Bertin and Jean-Philippe. The House of Worth con- VINTAGE & NEW %ˉ˝FTCasual Retro Menswear IN THE FURNITURE ROW Friday, Aug. 6, 9pm CLOTHING ACCESSORIES GIFTS SHOPPING CENTER ANDYWARHOL’S 2005 South Lamar 512.441.7370 451-8080 BIRTHDAY Mohawk 912 Red River 815 W. 47th Street MOVIE POSTERS 512.467.7370 & MEMORABILIA www.mohawkaustin.com Saturday, Aug. 7, 7pm HUGE 50% off SALE! GREAT BRANDS! SHENYUN The Long Center 701 W. Riverside LOGAN YOUREE LOGAN www.thelongcenter.org Classic Game Fest You DESERVE free stuff! austinchronicle.com/contests Check out photos of what you missed at austinchronicle.com/whatyoumissed. Our HUGE STOREWIDE SALE is on now on selected styles! It’s for women and men - there is something in almost every brand and occassion in a wide variety of styles, sizes and widths. New Balance, Ecco, Clarks, Mephisto, Dansko, Munro, Aetrex, Beautifeel, Privo, Gabor, Think!, Merrell, Rockport, Naot, Wolky, Sot and many more. Hurry in today! 55255525 Burnet Rd. 512-459-7603 karavelshoes.com t t FASHION COMFORT LIFE M-F 9:30-6, Sat 9:30-5 34 T H E A U S T I N C H R O N I C L E AUGUST 6, 2010 a u s t i n c h r o n i c l e . c o m.
Recommended publications
  • Ingeo Earth Month Creative Gallery at 201 Mulberry Street, NYC (Between Spring & Kenmare), to Showcase the Latest in 3:30PM Responsible Innovation for Everyday Living
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE PUBLIC RELATIONS NATUREWORKS LLC MARKS THE FOURTH ANNUAL INGEOTM EARTH MONTH WITH “FANTASTIC NATURAL PLASTIC”, A POP-UP CREATIVE GALLERY ON SUSTAINABLE ART AND FASHION, AND FEATURING A ROUND–TABLE PANEL DISCUSSION “HOW RESPONSIBLE INNOVATION COMES TO EVERYDAY LIFE” A JOURNEY FROM TODAY’S REALITY OF MASS CONSUMPTION AND ITS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT THROUGH SUSTAINABLE INSTALLATION AND DESIGNS BY ARTISTS CHRIS JORDAN, BRYAN ROBERT HAMECS, AND AN ECO-FASHION PRESENTATION BY ESTABLISHED DESIGNERS TM INGEO EARTH MONTH NEW YORK, NY (April 2008)– “Responsible innovation comes to everyday life” which is readily APRIL 22, 2008 available now and is easily accessible in your local retail and department stores! NatureWorks 9:00AM – 3:00PM LLC is proud to present the fourth annual Ingeo™ Earth Month to debut in New York City on nd Creative Gallery Exhibition April 22 , 2008 in the form of a creative gallery titled “Fantastic Natural Plastic”– a pop-up TM (Free: Open to the public) exhibition and a round-table panel discussion at the Ingeo Earth Month Creative Gallery at 201 Mulberry Street, NYC (between Spring & Kenmare), to showcase the latest in 3:30PM responsible innovation for everyday living. Screening of Chris Jordan’s video installation NatureWorks LLC manufactures a family of commercially available, low carbon footprint, TM INTOLERABLE BEAUTY and Ingeo bio-plastics–materials derived from 100 percent annually renewable resources with cost RUNNING THE NUMBERS and performance that compete with petroleum-based plastics and fibers. Today, Ingeo™ innovations help transform eco-options from niche to mainstream, providing a whole new 4:00PM – 5:00PM generation of natural plastic and fiber products in more than 20 different lifestyle categories from Round-Table Panel at least 100 commercial partners, selling in more than 70,000 retail outlets worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • Pride in Place: Investigating the Cultural Roots of Texoma Artists A
    Pride in Place: Investigating the Cultural Roots of Texoma Artists A Unit of Instruction Prepared for The Wichita Falls Museum of Art at Midwestern State University by Wichita Falls Art Teachers Pam Stodghill Day, Audra Miller, Carol Rose, and Claire Walker Ross, and the North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts Department of Art Education and Art History, College of Visual Arts and Design University of North Texas, Denton, Texas 2013 Supported by the Priddy Foundation, Wichita Falls, Texas Curriculum Developers Pam Stodghill Day, Burgess Elementary School, Wichita Falls Audra Miller, Fain Elementary School, Wichita Falls Carol Rose, Wichita Falls High School, Wichita Falls Claire Walker Ross, Southern Hills Elementary School, Wichita Falls Mary Helen Maskill, Wichita Falls Museum of Art Jennifer Hartman, Graduate Assistant, University of North Texas Elizabeth Langdon, Doctoral Candidate, University of North Texas Curriculum Consultant Nancy Walkup, Director, North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts, University of North Texas This unit is contains lessons for grades K-12. Teachers are encouraged to adapt lessons for use with other grade levels. No part of this unit may be reproduced without the written permission of The Wichita Falls Museum of Art at Midwestern State University and/or The North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts Pride in Place: Investigating the Cultural Roots of Texoma Artists 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Pride In Place: Investigating The Cultural Roots Of Texoma Artists ..............
    [Show full text]
  • The Ritual of the Runway: Studying Social Order and Gender
    THE RITUAL OF THE RUNWAY: STUDYING SOCIAL ORDER AND GENDER PERFORMANCE IN PROJECT RUNWAY A Thesis by ANDREA SCHWEIKHARD ROBISON Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS December 2009 Major Subject: Communication THE RITUAL OF THE RUNWAY: STUDYING SOCIAL ORDER AND GENDER PERFORMANCE IN PROJECT RUNWAY A Thesis by ANDREA SCHWEIKHARD ROBISON Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Approved by: Chair of Committee, Antonio La Pastina Committee Members, Eric Rothenbuhler Mary Ann O’Farrell Head of Department, Richard Street December 2009 Major Subject: Communication iii ABSTRACT The Ritual of the Runway: Studying Social Order and Gender Performance in Project Runway. (December 2009) Andrea Schweikhard Robison, B.A., Texas A&M University Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. Antonio La Pastina Project Runway premiered on Bravo TV on December 1st, 2004, and is now in its sixth season, which aired on Lifetime. On Project Runway, designer contestants live together in apartments in downtown New York for the duration of filming and work on weekly challenges at Parsons The New School for Design. I am interested in determining the ways in which reality shows like Project Runway both allow and restrict the display of gender and sexual identity for contestants through the construction of a social order. This study is a textual analysis of all five currently released seasons of Project Runway. I draw from theories of social interaction to provide the interpretive framework for this study.
    [Show full text]
  • THE DAILY TEXAN 49 33 Monday, February 8, 2010 Serving the University of Texas at Austin Community Since 1900
    1A1 LIFE&ARTS PAGE 12 SPORTS PAGE 8 Texas designers ‘work it’ on ‘Project Runway’ Women’s tennis tries to knock it out of the court NEWS PAGE 9 Students stop traffic for donations TOMORROW’S WEATHER High Low THE DAILY TEXAN 49 33 Monday, February 8, 2010 Serving the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900 www.dailytexanonline.com TODAY UT Tower shootings come to life Texas hopes to trump No.1 team Screening of documentary at Bob Bullock Museum dent. Whitman killed 16 people, uled tours, according to a story mass murder. including his wife and mother, in the June 30, 2005 issue of The John Lewis, director of the- showcases tragic events, never-before-seen footage and wounded many more Aug. Daily Texan. aters at the Bullock Museum, Men’s basketball vs. By Collin Eaton History Museum presented 1, 1966, with an arsenal of high- The screening was followed said “Sniper ’66” was a submis- No. 1 Kansas, Frank Daily Texan Staff “Sniper ’66: The Charles Whit- powered rifles and shotguns by a panel of witnesses of the sion from filmmaker Whitney Erwin Center, 8 p.m. Witnesses and survivors of the man Murders at the Texas Tow- from the top of the Tower. shooting spree, including for- Milam to the Texas Spirit Docu- 1966 UT Tower shooting were er” on Friday. After the incident, the Uni- mer Texas Ranger Ramiro Marti- mentary Series, a group of his- shown a special screening of a The film, which opened with versity closed the Tower to visi- nez, one of two Austin Police De- torical documentaries shown documentary that features never- quiet, colorless 1960s footage of tors until 1999, when former UT partment officers who shot and daily at the museum.
    [Show full text]
  • New York Who Are Creating Beautiful, Well-Executed Clothes
    Page 1 Wednesday s FASHION SCOOPS: s EYE: Uptown and down at pre-fashion First day celebrity week parties, page 4. sightings: Lindsay For more, see Lohan, Hilary s WWD.com. Duff, Amanda INSPIRATIONS: Bynes and, yes, The ideas behind the Ashley Dupré, fall looks, pages 14-23. pages 12-13. Women’s Wear Daily • The Retailers’ Daily Newspaper • February 14, 2009 • $3.00 WwDWEEKEND Drama Class There’s a fresh crop of new designers in New York who are creating beautiful, well-executed clothes. One bright star is Prabal Gurung, whose glamorous fall collection, presented on Thursday evening, combined the fashion vernacular he had learned at Bill Blass with his own self-assured style. These were clothes for sophisticated women, created with considerable élan. Here, one example: a collections/fall ’09stunning sculpted gown. For more on the season, see NEW pages 6 to 10. YORK PHOTO BY GEORGE CHINSEE PHOTO BY 2 WWD, WEEKEND, FEBRUARY 14, 2009 WWD.COM A&F Shares Rise on Earnings, Capex Cuts By Matthew Lynch chief executive officer, EPS was $1.10, 10 cents above analysts’ consensus estimates as reported SHARES OF ABERCROMBIE & FITCH CO. by Yahoo Finance. WWDWEEKEND climbed more than 10 percent in Friday trading Sales in the three months fell 18.8 percent after the teen retailer led off the fourth-quar- to below $1 billion — $998 million — from $1.23 FASHION ter retail earnings season with a smaller-than- billion in the comparable 2007 period and were 6 Halston, Jason Wu, Yigal Azrouël expected decline in profits and sharp cuts in down 25 percent on a same-store basis with all and Duckie Brown were among the capital expenditures.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CENTER for CONTEMPORARY ART Spring & Summer Art Classes Summer Art Camps 2012 EVENTS CALENDAR March 1-11: Youth Art Month Exhibit Part I (Grades K-5)
    THE CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ART Spring & Summer Art Classes Summer Art Camps 2012 EVENTS CALENDAR March 1-11: Youth Art Month Exhibit Part I (grades K-5) Sunday, March 11: Family Open House 1-3:30 p.m. Youth Art Month Reception 2-3:30 pm Awards Presentation at 2:30 pm March 15-25: Youth Art Month Exhibit Part II (grades 6-12) Sunday, March 25: Family Open House 1-3:30 p.m. Youth Art Month Reception 2-3:30 pm Awards Presentation 2:30 pm Tuesday Bus Trips March 27: Bus trip to New York City’s Museum Mile April 17: Bus Trip to Philadelphia (Van Gogh & Mural Tour) May 22: Bus trip to New York City’s Museum Mile June 5: Bus trip to New York City’s Museum Mile April 11-June 16: “Through You Into Action” , a multi-site exhibition also taking place at Gallery Aferro, Newark, NJ. Selections across media, including installation, from the first five years of the Gallery Aferro Studio Residency program, curated by founders Evonne M. Davis and Emma Wilcox. April 21: Public Opening Reception for “Through You Into Action” 6-8:00 pm • Artist Talk Sunday, May 6: “She’s All That!” Spring Benefit at the Bridgewater Marriott A “Look Good Feel Good” event for girls of all ages featuring celebrity guests and Reality TV favorites Gail Giacomo, Elisa Jimenez, and Christian Siriano. See page 15 or visit the Events section of our website for more information or to purchase tickets. June 8: A Night of Art and Music CCA Celebrates Diversity During Gay Pride Month Visit the Events section of our website for more information or to purchase tickets.
    [Show full text]
  • Ey Pictures " High School Musical 3: Senior Year
    WALT DISNEY PICTURES PRESENTS "HIGGHH SCSCHOOL MUSICAALL 3: SESENIOR YEAAR"R" A BOBORDEN RROSEOSENBUUSHSH ENTERTAINMENT PRODUPRODUCTION A KENNY ORTEGA FILM ZAC EFRON VANESSA HHUDGUDGENS AASHSHLEY TISDALE LUCAS GRABEELEEL CORBIN BLEU MONIQQUEUE COCOLEMAN CO- MUSIC CHOREOGRAPHED COSTUTUME PRODUCERDON SCHAIN BYDAVID LAWRENCE BYKENNY ORTEGA CCHHARLRLES KLAPOW BONNIEBONNIE STORY DDESIGNERESIGNERCAROLINE B. MARX FILM PRODUCTION DIRECTRECTOR OF EXECUTIVEEXECUTIVE EDITORSSETH FLAUM DON BROCHU DESIGNERMARK HOFELING PHPHOTOGRAPHYOTOGRAPHYDANIEL ARANYO, AECAEC PRODUCERPRODUCERKENNY ORTEGA WRITTEN PRODUCEEDD DIRREECTEDTED BYPETER BARSOCCHINI BYBILL BOBORDEN ANDAND BARRY ROSEROSENBUSHBUSH BYBYKENNYYO ORRTEGA ONLY IN THEA M3 OCT THIS MATERIAL IS ALSO AVAILABLE ONLINE AT http://www.wdsfilmpr.com © Disney Enterprises, Inc. All Rights Reserved. disney.com/hsm3 CAST Troy Bolton . ZAC EFRON CREDITS WALT DISNEY PICTURES Gabriella Montez. VANESSA HUDGENS Sharpay Evans . ASHLEY TISDALE Presents Ryan Evans . LUCAS GRABEEL Chad Danforth . CORBIN BLEU Taylor McKessie . MONIQUE COLEMAN Kelsi Nielsen. OLESYA RULIN HIGH SCHOOL Zeke Baylor . CHRIS WARREN JR. MUSICAL 3: Jason Cross . RYNE SANBORN Martha Cox . KAYCEE STROH SENIOR YEAR Coach Bolton . BART JOHNSON Ms. Darbus. ALYSON REED A Jimmie Zara . MATT PROKOP BORDEN & ROSENBUSH Donny Dion . JUSTIN MARTIN ENTERTAINMENT Tiara Gold . JEMMA MCKENZIE-BROWN Production Mrs. Bolton . LESLIE WING POMEROY Mrs. Montez . SOCORRO HERRERA A Mr. Danforth . DAVID REIVERS KENNY ORTEGA Mrs. Danforth . YOLANDA WOOD Film Mr. Evans. ROBERT CURTIS BROWN Mrs. Evans . JESSICA TUCK Principal Matsui . JOEY MIYASHIMA Directed by . KENNY ORTEGA Mr. Riley. STAN ELLSWORTH Written by . PETER BARSOCCHINI Coach Kellogg . DAVE FOX Produced by . BILL BORDEN Stagehand . JEREMY BANKS and BARRY ROSENBUSH Mr. Juilliard . TODD SNYDER Executive Producer. KENNY ORTEGA Ms. Juilliard . TARA STARLING Director of Sharpay’s Dog Photography. DANIEL ARANYO, AEC Boi .
    [Show full text]
  • The Center for Contemporary Art EVENT JOURNAL
    ! T “She’s All That!” A H • The Center for Contemporary Art’s annual spring benefit will be held on May 6, 2012 at T LL the Bridgewater Marriott. This much anticipated event will attract a large multi-generational A ’S audience including Center members and donors who live, work, and shop in the Somerset E H S Hills and tri-county area. • The highlight of the event will be presentations by celebrity guest speakers Gayle Giacomo, D O O owner of the legendary Gatsby Salon and star of “Jerseylicious” and Elisa Jimenez, fashion G L EE designer from “Project Runway” Season 4 and All Stars Show along with fashion, beauty and F D O wellness vendors. O G K • Proceeds will benefit the edu cational and visual arts programs offered by The Center for O LO Contemporary Art including classes for children, teens and adults; workshops; summer art camps, gallery exhibitions; lectures, bus tours and community outreach projects. CCA is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, tax ID #27-5-31629 EVENT JOURNAL ADS Back Cover (in color-5 x 8”)………….………………..……………. $600.00 Front Inside Cover (in color-5 x 8”)………………………….………. $500.00 Back Inside Cover (in color-5 x 8”) ………………………….……. $400.00 Full Page (5” x 8”)………………….……………….………………… .$275.00 Half Page (5” x 4”)…………………………….……………………… . $125.00 Quarter Page (5” x 2”)…………………………………….………….. $ 60.00 Total Amount Enclosed: ___________________Check #_________________ Date ____________ MC VISA #____________________________Exp. date __________3 digit sec. # _______ Signature: _______________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Luis Jiminez, Sculptor, Dies in an Accident at 65 - New York Times Page 1 of 2
    Luis Jiminez, Sculptor, Dies in an Accident at 65 - New York Times Page 1 of 2 June 15, 2006 Luis Jiminez, Sculptor, Dies in an Accident at 65 By DAVID A. BELCHER Luis Jimenez, a sculptor whose color-splashed images of swirling dancers, roughneck cowboys in motion and the working class made him a controversial and easily recognized international figure in the art world, died Tuesday at his studio in rural Hondo, N.M. He was 65. The Lincoln County Sheriff's Office in Carrizozo, N.M., said he died in an industrial accident. Mr. Jimenez was pronounced dead at the Lincoln County Medical Center in southern New Mexico, the Lincoln County Sheriff's Office said. He sustained injuries when one of three pieces from a 32-foot-high sculpture being moved from his studio came loose and pinned him against a steel support. The piece, commissioned by Denver International Airport, depicted a giant mustang horse and had been in development for nearly a decade, according to Jim Moore, former director of the Albuquerque Museum. Mr. Jimenez's massive fiberglass objects, depicting Hispanic and Native American dancers, cowboys and barrio workers with contorted faces and neon-colored, spray-painted clothing, are displayed prominently in public places and museums across the Southwest and the country. His work has been featured at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Whitney Museum of American Art. The Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., honored Mr. Jimenez's sculpture "Man on Fire" in 1979, when it became part of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American Art.
    [Show full text]