WAKA WAKA floating square bookshelf.
We have shifted things around in the space— a couple of furniture additions, display arrangements and a few new artworks.
Will share more looks when it’s all fully installed.
Some friends of the preschool next door. Petting zoo Friday it seems.
Dotted
Rowena Sartin
Off the shoulder dot dress: asymmetrical sleeves, elastic cuffs and neckline
Japanese cotton
+
Hair scrunch bonus
She has a polka dot blouse on. Looked nice with the selection of Japanese ceramics in the window.
WAKA WAKA Triangle Compartment Shelf
WAKA WAKA Triangle Compartment Shelf:
A hold-all on wheels.
Commission piece for private residence in L.A.
More photos here: http://lookatwakawaka.tumblr.com/
WAKA WAKA aftereffects.
Rowena Sartin Lounging
Feeling like the simplicity of a straightforward dress matches the summer’s pace. The beginnings of what will be expanded and experimented as RS loungewear.
Rowena Sartin crinkled red melange linen lounge dress.
Large rectangle with front tuck detail.
Long and medium lengths
In-store NOW!
Just read this
One of my favorites for her timing, emotional input to her work and an incredible making history. Check out this interview with SUSAN CIANCIOLO via VICE:
4th HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
Happy Independence Day!
We will be closed:
Tuesday, JULY 3
Wednesday, JULY 4
Thursday, JULY 5
Reopening Friday, JULY 6 with normal business hours.
Enjoy the holiday and some good fireworks.
Kaleidoscope Magazine Summer 2012
Kaleidoscope magazine:
A is for Africa
Summer 2012 issue
Editor-in-Chief Alessio Ascari and art directors OK-RM are pleased to announce that Kaleidoscope’s summer issue is a special edition entirely devoted to art produced in (or related to) the African continent today. In a time when the once-dominant western model is collapsing, the impressive growth of Africa’s economies looks likely to continue and its cultural offer is growing more and more vibrant, exposing the international audience to an incredible offering of art, music, architecture, film, design and fashion. This issue intends to be the most up-to-date and thorough exploration of the African scene of contemporary art and culture, from Egypt to South Africa via Ethiopia and Nigeria, conducted in collaboration with a dream team of both international contributors and influential thinkers and practitioners working in and around Africa today.
HIGHLIGHTS
Santu Mofokeng by Philippe Pirotte; Hassan Khan and Wael Shawky by Shahira Issa; Sci-Fi Narratives by Nav Haq and Al Cameron; Athi-Patra Ruga by Linda Stupart; Cinématèque de Tanger by Omar Berrada.
MAIN THEME — The Future of the Continent, Continent of the Future
Art by Nana Oforyatta-Ayim; Cinema by Olufemi Terry, Frances Bodomo, Jean-Pierre Bekolo and Mahen Bonetti; Music by Benjamin Lebrave; and Urban Planning by Antoni Folkers.
MONO — Nicholas Hlobo
Interview by Sean O’Toole; Essay by Tracy Murinik; Focus by Liese van deer Watt.
REGULARS
Futura: Lynette Yiadom-Boakye by Hans Ulrich Obrist; Panorama: Invisible Borders by Emmanuel Iduma; Souvenir d’Italie: Massimo Grimaldi by Luca Cerizza; On Exhibitions: “African Negro Art” by Paola Nicolin; Producers: Elvira Dyangani Ose by Carson Chan.
SPECIAL PORTFOLIOS
Viviane Sassen, Rotimi Fani-Kayode and Namsa Leuba.