PaperCity Magazine

October 2016 - Houston

Issue link: http://papercitymagazine.uberflip.com/i/734526

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 17 of 139

F ew scents are more recog- nizable than Chanel No. 5. The fragrance, which Gabrielle Coco Chanel and business partner Ernest Beaux debuted in 1921, is the unofficial olfactory symbol of wealth, privilege, and old-money chic. This month, in an unprecedented debut, Olivier Polge, who was named Chanel's official fragrance creator in early 2015, modernized No. 5 with notes of Mayrose, jasmine, ylang-ylang, ve- tiver, cedar, and musk to create No. 5 L'Eau. M a d e m o i s e l l e Chanel's origi- nal No. 5 remains intact, but with a younger, spirited sister. Chanel No. 5 L'Eau, 1.7 ounces $100, 3.4 o u n c e s $ 1 3 2 , at the Chanel b o u t i q u e a n d Neiman Marcus. Christina Geyer MASTER of Reinvention I n Fall 2017, Japanese-Peruvian fusion restaurant Nobu and New York-based Mediterranean concept Fig & Olive will open in the Gal- leria, both in the former Saks Fifth Avenue space … Four Seasons Hotel Houston continues its multi-million-dollar transformation with a new lobby bar and restaurant, Bayou & Bottle. The brain- child of Denver-based restaurateur and chef Richard Sandoval, Bayou & Bottle highlights more than 70 bourbon and whiskey bottles as well as fare inspired by the southwest. Watch for a January opening … French-Cana- dian fare, Ukrainian cuisine, and the Texas Gulf Coast combine at Riel, a new restaurant from chef Ryan Lachaine (Reef, Underbelly) opening November at 1927 Fairview Street. The menu pays homage to Lachaine's birthplace and heritage, and ranges from meat-filled Tourtière to seafood, pierogies, and borscht … Oxheart chef Justin Yu partners with cocktail master Bobby Heugel (The Pastry War, Nightingale Room, Julep) for a new neighborhood spot at 544 Yale Street (formerly Dry Creek Cafe) in the Heights. Will it be a bar? A restaurant? A speakeasy with snacks? Few details have been announced, including the name, but fans of the duo can expect an early 2017 opening … Straight from Paris, Amorino gelato in River Oaks District offers gelato and sorbet shaped into flowers atop a house-made cone —a Snap Chat and Instagram sensation. Try flavors such as dulce de leche, hazelnut, pistachio, and Amarena custard swirled with Italian black cherries. Jailyn Marcel Restaurant BUZZ Chanel No. 5 L'Eau Nobu and Fig & Olive at the Galleria A look behind- the-scenes at one gallerist who is pack- ing for the Fair. Betty Moody weighs in. Moody Gallery's first art fair. The Chicago International Art Exposition at the Navy Pier in 1982. Today we all know about Art Basel and Art Basel Miami Beach and the hundreds of art fairs that occur throughout the world, but in the '80s and most of the '90s there were basically three art fairs in the world, and two were important: Art Basel in Switzerland and Chicago. Why exhibit at the Texas Contemporary. Because of the staff at Art Market, the collec- tors, curators, art con- sultants that attend, the participating art galleries — many are dear friends –— and it's just a fun fair for me and my staff. I love the layout of the Fair this year, and my space, and the artwork we are taking with us. It's going to be an outstand- ing event! S E P T E M B E R 29 – O C TO B E R 2, t x c o n t e m p o r a r y . c o m HOUSTON You're showing. E x t r a o r d i n a r y new work: collage/ w a t e rc o l o r s b y Melissa Miller and Liz Ward; a new collage by Mary McCleary; a new drawing by J a m e s D r a k e ; "baby blankets" i n s t a l l a t i o n b y Helen Altman; new sculpture by Al Souza, Michael Kennaugh, and ( c l a y ) Tr a c y e Wear; new drawings by Michael Bise, Debra Barrera, a n d R a n d y Twaddle; paintings by Sarah Williams, Gael Stack, Pat Colville, and Jean Wetta; watercolors by Arthur Turner; p h o t o g r a p h s by MANUAL and Dornith Doherty; and a few surprises. Logistics. T h e p l a n n i n g started conceptu- ally after the first of the year. The new James Drake ( m o n u m e n t a l ) drawing and the n e w M e l i s s a Miller became the key pieces from which we built the rest of the ex- hibition. Then, of course, other new work came to the gallery, which was appropriate for the fair. For us, the art- work determines the layout of the booth. I view the selection and installation as if I'm putting together a group show in my own gallery. Betty Moody with a work by Bill Steffy Tracye Wear's Black Vessel #9, 2016, at Moody Gallery COURTESY THE ARTIST AND MOODY GALLERY, HOUSTON; PHOTO THOMAS DUBROCK JENNY ANTILL CLIFTON OBSESSIONS. DECORATIONS. SALIENT FACTS. 16

Articles in this issue

Archives of this issue

view archives of PaperCity Magazine - October 2016 - Houston