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Somnyama Ngonyama − Salut à toi, lionne noire ! , première monographie de l artiste et activiste visuelle sud-africaine, Zanele Muholi
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Зелёный евродепутат: надо спасать атмосферу
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What is suffragette white? The colour has a 110-year history as a protest tool
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Haute hearing: fashion podcasts for an education in style
Haute hearing: fashion podcasts for an education in style
Fashion podcasts to inspire, empower and keep you in stylish company
Here, we take a sartorial saunter through the most captivating fashion podcasts on our style radar. From dazzling anecdotes on the luxury world of the 1990s to in-depth analysis of the business of fashion, plug in and feel your sense of style soar.
Chanel Connects
What will the creativity look like in the future? It’s a question that the design industry has mused on for the last year, as in the wake of Covid-19, museums have shuttered, fashion shows have slowed and fairs, showcases and opening events have all ground to a halt. Chanel’s latest podcast, ‘Chanel Connects’, presents a series of discussions between friends and collaborators of the French maison, regarding the cultural frontiers of the future. Our highlight episodes include ‘Imagining New Worlds’, a dialogue between
Plans to demolish a grade I-listed crescent designed by Buckingham Palace architect John Nash were never going to be uncontroversial. But PDP London has redressed a botched 1960s rebuild and restored many of the original architectural features
Trying to get any grade I-listed building demolished and rebuilt is a tall order. The challenge is even greater when dealing with an iconic crescent by one of Britain’s most renowned architects.
The distinctive curved and elegant colonnaded Park Crescent, south of London’s Regent’s Park, built during the early 1820s, was designed by John Nash, the leading Regency and Georgian architect of the time. Park Crescent was a key part of Nash’s masterplan for central London and was conceived as a full circus along with Oxford Circus and Piccadilly Circus. But this vision was curtailed due to financial constraints, and instead a park completed the crescent’s remaining semi-circle.