Momist is a blog obsessively covering luxury products. Luxury reviews, buying tips, advice, ratings and prices














UROPA MEDIA NETWORK

 

THEBOSH
FRILLR
PRETTYBORING
SEXY CELEBRITY GOSSIP
HENRY CRUZ
HOMME TV
HPOD
HOMME STAR
MOMIST
PLOYER
HECANGETIT
TVMOVIENEWS
ECORIFIC
FASHR
THEHOODTIMES
DYFUSE
CHANGR
 

 
 
Privacy Policy



  • Powered by Blogger

     

     

author
Fabien Montique
Luxury Lifestyle


  1. 6.30.2009

    American Fashion Accessories

    POST A COMMENT






    Starting in the twentieth century, the American accessory designer looked to Europe and then said, "I can do better." In a book commissioned by the Council of Fashion Designers of America and edited by Candy Pratts Price, with writing by Jessica Glasscock and Art Tavee, their achievements are revealed: a century of objects of necessity and desire poured forth to boutiques and department stores across the United States and the world. The forward-thinking American accessory designer, in collusion with America's royalty–the Hollywood star–and in sync with the unstoppable dominance of a rebellious popular culture, has assembled a cabinet of curiosities, including everything from Adrian's witty Hollywood hats to Ralph Lauren's all-American accoutrement to Madonna's rubber bracelets. It is a tradition that continues today with a stellar group of CFDA designers whose work exemplifies the American accessory. American Fashion Accessories

    Labels: , ,


    6.29.2009

    Oscar Niemeyer

    POST A COMMENT


    Oscar Niemeyer, the last surviving father of Modernist architecture, rose to prominence at Le Corbusier’s side but ultimately swerved from the hard, straight lines of orthodox Modernism. Instead he forged a parallel track that mimics the crescendos and denouements of human feeling through swooping curves, graceful arches, and sensuous lines. Using reinforced concrete, he has elevated the everyday to the sublime. Assouline is proud to present the limited edition Oscar Niemeyer, the most complete and lavish exploration of his 101-year life and career. Sketches and original photography, alongside contributions from Tadao Ando, Santiago Calatrava, Frank Gehry, and Zaha Hadid, affirm Niemeyer’s considerable and continuing influence on twentieth and twenty-first-century architecture.

    Labels: , ,


    4.27.2009

    The Ultimate Collection: BARBIE

    POST A COMMENT



    BARBIE - in the series of THE ULTIMATE COLLECTION.


    Assembled using the traditional anglaise technique and color-tipped by hand on art-quality paper, each page of this limited edition series bears the unique imprint of the artisan. The Assouline Ultimate Collection heralds a return to luxury, care, and mystique of a fine, hand-bound book.

    Barbie Limited Edition
    by Yona Zeldis McDonough

    Big-eyed, blonde, and beautiful, Barbie took over the world in 1959 with little more than a white-and-black striped bathing suit and a pair of high heels. Today, Mattel sells three Barbies a second, and children in more than one hundred and fifty countries know her name. Now, on her fiftieth anniversary as cultural icon, Assouline presents the ultimate collector’s volume on the world’s most popular doll. Encapsulating her history, chronicling her fashion, and imagining her life as a woman of mystery, glamour, and fun, Barbie presents this totemic figure as never seen before—in vivid dioramas of Barbie at work and play and in portraits of vintage dolls and accessories. A muse for children and adults, designers and artists, writers and cultural critics, Barbie remains a powerfully evocative and enigmatic reflection of our dreams, our hopes, and ourselves.

    Labels: , ,


    4.08.2009

    GALLERY PRINT - ORO PLATA - AFTER A BULLFIGHT

    POST A COMMENT



    Based on the embroidered costumes of the bullfight, Oro Plata is culmination of Peter Müller's work studying this craft and lifestyle of Sourthern Spain. César Rincón's suit after a bullfight in Seville. "Pineapple" motif.

    Labels: , ,


    1.05.2009

    Venice Deluxe

    POST A COMMENT



    There is no lack of books about Venice. This one is not another guide, but rather a personal and very lively inside view of a bon vivant, art historian, author, musician, and world traveler. Alexis Gregory first went to Venice nearly 50 years ago, and has been back every year since to enjoy both the high society and the great richness of art and architecture. He evokes the great palaces of Venice; legendary personalities he knew well like Peggy Guggenheim, Lily Volpi and Arrigo Cipriani; and great Venetian figures of the past such as the mad Marchesa Casati, the Sapphic muse Princess Winnaretta de Polignac, and the spoiled Charles de Besteigui.

    Labels: , ,


    1.02.2009

    PORTRAITS OF THE RENAISSANCE SPECIAL EDITION

    POST A COMMENT



    PORTRAITS OF THE RENAISSANCE SPECIAL EDITION

    Memling, Van Eyck, Antonello da Messina, Raphael, Holbein, Titian, Leonardo . . . these are the greatest names of the Renaissance which symbolize the ultimate in artistic achievement. Now their work is reproduced in this spectacular, luxury volume printed on cotton paper and exquisitely presented in a brown and turquoise linen case.
    Whether Italian, Flemish, or German, all were masters of the portrait, a style that was popular and much appreciated during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. The genius of these artists allowed them to overcome the limits of the genre and inscribe the art of portraiture into the universal history of mankind. Sharply focused and featuring meticulously researched illustrations, this beautiful book is the first of its kind to shed light on some of the most familiar images in art history.

    Labels: , ,


    12.30.2008

    High Society

    POST A COMMENT



    With insight and nostalgia, High Society explores the intrigue of New York’s upper-class society and culture. From Greenwich Village and the Sugar House to Stone Street, author Nick Foulkes unravels Manhattan’s past, starting in the early seventeenth century and leading up to the prosperous present. With stories of the residents that have made and make up Manhattan’s lavish citizenry—the Vanderbilt, Frick, Morgan, and Astor families—and the restaurants, playhouses, galleries, and night clubs where they socialized—Le Grenouille, El Morocco, and Le Cirque—the narrative weaves the political, social, and literary moments of the eras, delivering a spectacle of culture beside a poignant selection of photography.

    Labels: , ,


    12.23.2008

    LEATHER BAG DESIGNED BY ASSOULINE MADE BY COLE HAAN

    POST A COMMENT

    Beautiful genuine-leather unisex bag. Ideal for carrying books or laptop computer. Made by Cole Haan for Assouline. Embossed with numerals from the Didot alphabet. The inner canvas is lined with convenient zipper pockets. HOW TO ORDER: Exclusively available through the Assouline boutique at the Plaza Hotel in New York, visit or call: 768 Fifth Avenue Mezzanine Level New York, NY 10019

    Labels: ,


    12.21.2008

    CHANEL SET

    POST A COMMENT



    More than any other designer of her time, Gabrielle Chanel had the ability not only to predict the evolution of contemporary fashion, but also to see its future. Chanel was a true adventurer, always on the go, but sure of her feelings, which have made their mark on 20th-century fashion. This slipcase presents the history of Chanel, from its beginning through the creative trilogy which made this brand famous: Fashion, Jewelery and Perfume. CHANEL SET

    Labels: , ,


    11.09.2008

    LIBRARY BY COACH

    POST A COMMENT



    Elegant and chic, this portable and contemporary library case holds 40 of Assouline’s ‘must-have’ Memoirs books on art, fashion, design and architecture. The distinctive saddle-stitched white leather library case, lined with red suede, tastefully displays Assouline’s logo on a small metal plaque in front. $2500

    Labels: ,


    11.04.2008

    PICASSO - THE SCULPTURES OF PICASSO

    POST A COMMENT


    Portfolio format with ribbons and loose 'poster' like photo prints in a beautiful slipcase. PICASSO - THE SCULPTURES OF PICASSO

    Labels: , , ,


    10.07.2008

    Geoffrey Beene

    POST A COMMENT



    Geoffrey Beene was fiercely independent, radical, subversive, and loved by ladies who lunched and underground scenesters alike. As an adventurous artist and an experimental designer, Mr. Beene (as his friends called him) helped define modern American fashion in the latter twentieth century. His designs explored the shapes and contortions of the human body using seams, geometry, and even hardware to define and insinuate the shape and scope of nature’s most proud creation. From his infamous zipper dress to the jumpsuit and bolero to his witty design details, bold prints, and contrasts, Mr. Beene’s influence rocked a new generation of designers and the closets of women across the world. Close friend and cultural maverick Kim Hastreiter recounts the life and work of a passionate artist who was as freethinking, original, and antiestablishment as they come.

    Labels: , ,


    8.06.2008

    PICASSO: THE LAST YEARS

    POST A COMMENT


    PICASSO: THE LAST YEARS
    When Pablo Picasso was living in Mougins, on the French Riviera, he asked his friend Mariano Miguel Montanes to come and live with him to help him out as a secretary. From this time on, Miguel became the assistant and confident of the great painter and his wife Jacqueline. Years later, Miguel’s son, Alberto, discovered his father’s diary from this important period. Thanks to this journal, we are able to enter for the first time the day to day life of the most important artist of the 20th century. Picasso’s way of living, working, his friends and habits - the text brings to life the energy, generosity, and true originality of the Great Master. Alberto Miguel Montanes writes the introduction.

    Labels: , ,


    7.09.2008

    SYMBOLS OF JUDAISM

    POST A COMMENT


    SYMBOLS OF JUDAISM is a beautiful and moving visual record of the ancient traditions that form the cornerstones of Jewish existence. Full-page images of precious religious artefacts such as the Holy Ark and the Sabbath candlesticks, but also holy sites including synagogues and the Mount of Olives, accompany a thought-provoking text by Rabbi Marc-Alain Ouaknin. He provides answers to many fundamental questions about the traditions of Judaism, discussing not only their origins and application today, but also religious holidays and feasts according to the Jewish calendar.

    Labels: ,


    5.05.2008

    Be My Guest

    POST A COMMENT


    With fifteen special events captured on film by the celebrated photographer Jessica Craig-Martin, Be my guest is a detailed, original and practical guide to building a successful theme party written by renowned party-giver Rena Sindi. Invitations, table settings, recipes, cocktails, decorations, music—this book will show you how to make your parties unforgettable. The fifteen theme parties in this book can be adapted to two, two hundred or two thousand people.

    Labels: , , ,


    4.25.2008

    CHANEL JEWELRY

    POST A COMMENT


    One of the most visible personalities of her era, Gabrielle Chanel invented a style synonymous with modernity and chic. What is perhaps less well known is that the ‘grand dame’ of 20th century fashion also worked with silver and diamonds to create an exceptional collection of the finest jewelry - a collection that is both classic and contemporary, in keeping with the tradition of one of the great names of the 20th century. In this volume, Chanel’s foray into the world of jewels is told.

    Labels: , , , ,


    4.23.2008

    VENETIAN LIBRARY

    POST A COMMENT


    Designed for the most discerning bibliophiles, Assouline’s contemporary library features a fine selection of 139 books, grouped according to collection and series. The sleek, metal and wood structure is hand-crafted in Italy and metal plaques distinguish the feature titles. Three Assouline candles distill the atmosphere of this very special “bibliotheque.”

    VENETIAN LIBRARY - $ 30,000.00

    Labels: , , ,


    4.22.2008

    CROCODILE LEATHER FOLIO CASE

    POST A COMMENT


    This CROCODILE LEATHER FOLIO CASE by NANCY GONZALEZ
    is priced at $10k on Assouline. Features

    - Genuine crocodile leather slipcase
    - Lined in red leather
    - Edition limited to10 pieces
    - Five of Assouline’s folio books:
    Last Heroes, Lost Africa, Sculptures of Picasso,
    Planets by Thierry Despont and Symbols of Judaism.

    Labels: , , , ,


    4.02.2008

    PROUST QUESTIONNAIRE

    POST A COMMENT


    Marcel Proust’s Questionnaire is one of the best-known interview devices used in the media nowadays. Fun, intelligent, and concise, it reveals much of the personality of those questioned.

    Assouline Publishing puts forth a facsimile version that contains Marcel Proust’s handwritten replies.

    An introduction by Henry-Jean Servat, a long-standing member of the Friends of Marcel Proust Society, provides a historical account of the questionnaire, and a foreword by William C. Carter imparts the significance of Proust today.

    Labels: , , ,


    3.17.2008

    Pamela Hanson 'Boys'

    POST A COMMENT


    Assouline presents a photographic tribute by the talented Pamela Hanson evoking the moods and subtle intentions that are boys. Between childhood and adulthood, a boy incarnates over a period of time drenched with fresh seduction and tender glamour. Pamela Hanson perfectly captures

    Labels: , , , ,


    3.05.2008

    Chanel slipcase

    POST A COMMENT


    This Chanel slipcase is made of genuine black quilted leather and adorned with a metal Chanel logo. The slipcase includes 3 memoirs celebrating Gabrielle Chanel's revolutionary style: Chanel, Fine Jewelry, and Perfume. $550

    Labels: , , , ,


     

     


  2. ARCHIVES

  3. Oct 17, 2005 . Oct 18, 2005 . Oct 19, 2005 . Oct 20, 2005 . Oct 21, 2005 . Oct 28, 2005 . Oct 29, 2005 . Oct 30, 2005 . Oct 31, 2005 . Nov 2, 2005 . Nov 4, 2005 . Nov 5, 2005 . Nov 7, 2005 . Nov 9, 2005 . Nov 11, 2005 . Nov 12, 2005 . Nov 13, 2005 . Nov 14, 2005 . Nov 15, 2005 . Nov 16, 2005 . Nov 18, 2005 . Nov 19, 2005 . Nov 20, 2005 . Nov 22, 2005 . Nov 23, 2005 . Nov 24, 2005 . Nov 26, 2005 . Nov 27, 2005 . Nov 28, 2005 . Nov 29, 2005 . Nov 30, 2005 . Dec 4, 2005 . Dec 5, 2005 . Dec 8, 2005 . Dec 9, 2005 . Dec 12, 2005 . Dec 13, 2005 . Dec 14, 2005 . Dec 15, 2005 . Dec 18, 2005 . Dec 19, 2005 . Dec 20, 2005 . Dec 21, 2005 . Dec 22, 2005 . Dec 24, 2005 . Jan 9, 2006 . Jan 10, 2006 . Jan 11, 2006 . Jan 12, 2006 . Jan 14, 2006 . Jan 15, 2006 . Jan 16, 2006 . Jan 17, 2006 . Jan 18, 2006 . Jan 24, 2006 . Jan 26, 2006 . Jan 29, 2006 . Feb 2, 2006 . Feb 6, 2006 . Feb 9, 2006 . Feb 10, 2006 . Feb 13, 2006 . Feb 14, 2006 . Feb 17, 2006 . Feb 20, 2006 . Feb 21, 2006 . Feb 22, 2006 . Feb 26, 2006 . Feb 28, 2006 . Mar 4, 2006 . Mar 6, 2006 . Mar 7, 2006 . Mar 14, 2006 . Mar 18, 2006 . Mar 21, 2006 . Mar 22, 2006 . Mar 24, 2006 . Mar 27, 2006 . Mar 30, 2006 . Mar 31, 2006 . Apr 3, 2006 . Apr 4, 2006 . Apr 5, 2006 . Apr 6, 2006 . Apr 7, 2006 . Apr 11, 2006 . Apr 13, 2006 . Apr 14, 2006 . Apr 17, 2006 . Apr 19, 2006 . Apr 20, 2006 . Apr 24, 2006 . May 1, 2006 . May 9, 2006 . May 10, 2006 . May 18, 2006 . May 20, 2006 . May 21, 2006 . May 22, 2006 . May 23, 2006 . May 24, 2006 . May 25, 2006 . May 28, 2006 . May 30, 2006 . Jun 1, 2006 . Jun 2, 2006 . Jun 5, 2006 . Jun 7, 2006 . Jun 9, 2006 . Jun 12, 2006 . Jun 14, 2006 . Jun 16, 2006 . Jun 19, 2006 . Jun 20, 2006 . Jun 21, 2006 . Jun 22, 2006 . Jun 23, 2006 . Jun 24, 2006 . Jun 27, 2006 . Jun 29, 2006 . Jul 1, 2006 . Jul 4, 2006 . Jul 5, 2006 . Jul 8, 2006 . Jul 9, 2006 . Jul 11, 2006 . Jul 13, 2006 . Jul 14, 2006 . Jul 22, 2006 . Jul 23, 2006 . Jul 24, 2006 . Jul 25, 2006 . Aug 3, 2006 . Aug 8, 2006 . Aug 23, 2006 . Sep 11, 2006 . Sep 12, 2006 . Sep 13, 2006 . Sep 14, 2006 . Sep 15, 2006 . Sep 18, 2006 . Sep 19, 2006 . Sep 20, 2006 . Sep 21, 2006 . Sep 22, 2006 . Sep 23, 2006 . Sep 25, 2006 . Sep 26, 2006 . Sep 27, 2006 . Sep 28, 2006 . Sep 29, 2006 . Oct 2, 2006 . Oct 3, 2006 . Oct 5, 2006 . Oct 7, 2006 . Oct 9, 2006 . Oct 11, 2006 . Oct 18, 2006 . Oct 19, 2006 . Nov 1, 2006 . Nov 14, 2006 . Feb 11, 2007 . Feb 13, 2007 . Feb 14, 2007 . Jul 20, 2007 . Jul 21, 2007 . Jul 23, 2007 . Jul 24, 2007 . Jul 25, 2007 . Jul 26, 2007 . Jul 27, 2007 . Aug 1, 2007 . Aug 6, 2007 . Aug 8, 2007 . Aug 10, 2007 . Aug 13, 2007 . Aug 18, 2007 . Aug 29, 2007 . Sep 4, 2007 . Sep 7, 2007 . Sep 10, 2007 . Sep 11, 2007 . Sep 12, 2007 . Sep 17, 2007 . Sep 18, 2007 . Sep 19, 2007 . Sep 21, 2007 . Sep 24, 2007 . Sep 25, 2007 . Sep 26, 2007 . Sep 27, 2007 . Sep 28, 2007 . Sep 29, 2007 . Oct 1, 2007 . Oct 2, 2007 . Oct 3, 2007 . Oct 4, 2007 . Oct 5, 2007 . Oct 8, 2007 . Oct 9, 2007 . Oct 11, 2007 . Oct 12, 2007 . Oct 16, 2007 . Oct 17, 2007 . Oct 18, 2007 . Oct 19, 2007 . Oct 22, 2007 . Oct 23, 2007 . Oct 26, 2007 . Oct 29, 2007 . Oct 30, 2007 . Oct 31, 2007 . Nov 3, 2007 . Nov 7, 2007 . Nov 11, 2007 . Nov 12, 2007 . Nov 14, 2007 . Nov 19, 2007 . Nov 20, 2007 . Nov 21, 2007 . Nov 22, 2007 . Nov 26, 2007 . Nov 29, 2007 . Dec 1, 2007 . Dec 3, 2007 . Dec 8, 2007 . Dec 13, 2007 . Dec 14, 2007 . Dec 17, 2007 . Dec 18, 2007 . Dec 25, 2007 . Dec 27, 2007 . Dec 28, 2007 . Dec 31, 2007 . Jan 1, 2008 . Jan 2, 2008 . Jan 3, 2008 . Jan 4, 2008 . Jan 7, 2008 . Jan 9, 2008 . Jan 11, 2008 . Jan 22, 2008 . Jan 28, 2008 . Feb 4, 2008 . Feb 5, 2008 . Feb 25, 2008 . Feb 26, 2008 . Feb 27, 2008 . Feb 28, 2008 . Feb 29, 2008 . Mar 3, 2008 . Mar 4, 2008 . Mar 5, 2008 . Mar 7, 2008 . Mar 13, 2008 . Mar 17, 2008 . Mar 18, 2008 . Mar 29, 2008 . Mar 31, 2008 . Apr 2, 2008 . Apr 7, 2008 . Apr 16, 2008 . Apr 22, 2008 . Apr 23, 2008 . Apr 25, 2008 . Apr 28, 2008 . Apr 30, 2008 . May 5, 2008 . May 7, 2008 . May 12, 2008 . May 14, 2008 . May 16, 2008 . May 27, 2008 . May 28, 2008 . Jun 9, 2008 . Jun 10, 2008 . Jun 12, 2008 . Jun 13, 2008 . Jun 14, 2008 . Jun 16, 2008 . Jun 17, 2008 . Jun 20, 2008 . Jun 25, 2008 . Jul 7, 2008 . Jul 9, 2008 . Jul 11, 2008 . Jul 14, 2008 . Jul 15, 2008 . Jul 22, 2008 . Aug 3, 2008 . Aug 4, 2008 . Aug 6, 2008 . Aug 8, 2008 . Aug 10, 2008 . Aug 19, 2008 . Aug 20, 2008 . Aug 21, 2008 . Aug 22, 2008 . Aug 23, 2008 . Aug 24, 2008 . Sep 15, 2008 . Sep 26, 2008 . Sep 29, 2008 . Sep 30, 2008 . Oct 1, 2008 . Oct 2, 2008 . Oct 3, 2008 . Oct 4, 2008 . Oct 5, 2008 . Oct 6, 2008 . Oct 7, 2008 . Oct 8, 2008 . Oct 9, 2008 . Oct 10, 2008 . Oct 11, 2008 . Oct 14, 2008 . Oct 15, 2008 . Oct 17, 2008 . Oct 24, 2008 . Nov 1, 2008 . Nov 4, 2008 . Nov 9, 2008 . Nov 13, 2008 . Nov 19, 2008 . Nov 20, 2008 . Nov 22, 2008 . Nov 23, 2008 . Nov 26, 2008 . Dec 1, 2008 . Dec 6, 2008 . Dec 8, 2008 . Dec 15, 2008 . Dec 16, 2008 . Dec 17, 2008 . Dec 18, 2008 . Dec 19, 2008 . Dec 20, 2008 . Dec 21, 2008 . Dec 22, 2008 . Dec 23, 2008 . Dec 24, 2008 . Dec 25, 2008 . Dec 26, 2008 . Dec 27, 2008 . Dec 28, 2008 . Dec 29, 2008 . Dec 30, 2008 . Jan 1, 2009 . Jan 2, 2009 . Jan 5, 2009 . Jan 9, 2009 . Feb 7, 2009 . Feb 14, 2009 . Feb 20, 2009 . Feb 24, 2009 . Feb 28, 2009 . Mar 8, 2009 . Mar 21, 2009 . Mar 31, 2009 . Apr 2, 2009 . Apr 7, 2009 . Apr 8, 2009 . Apr 11, 2009 . Apr 12, 2009 . Apr 14, 2009 . Apr 18, 2009 . Apr 21, 2009 . Apr 26, 2009 . Apr 27, 2009 . Apr 28, 2009 . Apr 29, 2009 . May 6, 2009 . May 9, 2009 . May 12, 2009 . May 14, 2009 . May 17, 2009 . May 28, 2009 . Jun 5, 2009 . Jun 29, 2009 . Jun 30, 2009 . Aug 9, 2009 . Aug 10, 2009 . Aug 12, 2009 . Aug 13, 2009 . Sep 1, 2009 . Oct 16, 2009 . Oct 21, 2009 . Oct 25, 2009 . Nov 2, 2009 . Nov 14, 2009 . Nov 26, 2009 . Dec 4, 2009 . Dec 14, 2009 . Dec 24, 2009 . Jan 22, 2010 . Jan 25, 2010 . Jan 30, 2010 . Feb 13, 2010 . Mar 4, 2010 . Mar 12, 2010 .






back to top