Edie chic New Orleans Times-Picayune
Artist Andy Warhol called her a superstar. But in his 1960s New York studio, Edie Sedgwick became a super nova, burning so bright she burst into flames, leaving in her wake a glittering trail of grainy film that's still stirring up the fashion world three decades after her death.
Museum integrity vs. designer flash International Herald Tribune
There is a general feeling that museums are buckling under the pressure of hugely rich designers offering clothes, cash and marketing expertise.
For your consideration Fort Worth Star-Telegram
The academy has the market cornered on the Best Picture, Actor and Screenplay categories. But why stop there, especially considering all the underappreciated 2006 performances that barely earned a notice from voters this year? And so, in the spirit of Little Miss Sunshine and its beauty-pageant-obsessed Olive, we offer our annual collection of alternative Oscars -- the prizes we can only dare to
Versatile rose gold gives jewelry an affordable blush The Columbus Dispatch
Rose gold — once reserved for the well-to-do — is showing up in costume jewelry. Its reddish hue, which comes from a mix of copper and gold, is in line with the fashion previews unveiled last week in New York and the fall forecast for vintage looks and soft, warm colors such as moss and plum.
See You Next Fall Washington Post
NEW YORK In so many industries, delicate creative souls are bullied by corporate suits and unimaginative bean counters. Television viewers read about how some philistine in the corner office wants to drain the creative tension out of a new series in hopes that pablum will appeal to a broader audience. Critically praised sitcoms are canceled. Other shows barely get an opportunity to find an costume+gucci: , , , , costume+gucci