Issue link: http://papercitymagazine.uberflip.com/i/793905
I n 1998, jewelry and interior designer K a t i e S c o t t b o o k m a r k e d a spread of a Vicente Wo l f - d e s i g n e d home in Architectural Digest — the budding designer was attracted to the peaceful note Wolf's vignettes convey. She still has the issue nearly 20 years later. The law of attraction worked: Scott befriended Wolf and has now collaborated with him on a jewelry collection, available via Scott's website and Wolf's showroom in New York. "I do not believe in coincidences, so I consider this to be a divine collaboration," Scott says. The fi rst series is inspired by nature and architecture, composed of gold, sterling silver, and leather, with white topaz and diamonds. The Agapi collection evokes the Himalayan Droesera fl ower known for its healing powers, while Rocca mimics rock formations and symbolize stability and strength. The exquisite Pine Needle pendant necklace and earrings honor the creativity of Natural Collaboration one of Wolf's friends: They were on a nature walk when she picked up pine needles and used them as earrings. "My aesthetic in interiors has always been about calm, detailed elements that translate into a soft environment that plays off nature," Wolf says. "This was the approach Katie Scott and I took to collaborate on this collection. I always wanted to design jewelry, and working with Katie provided special moments. Her focus on spirituality helped me fi nd a peaceful comfort when merging interior design with jewelry design. Not only is this collection a token of our love for design, it represents our inner peace." The duo formally launches the collection during a symposium at ABC Carpet and Home in New York Thursday, March 23. The event, hosted by New York Post's Wendy Goodman, includes a spirituality panel with New York Times best- selling author Marianne Williamson, Wolf, and Scott. Katie Scott x Vicente Wolf, $99 to $4,800, at katiescottjewelry.com and Vicente Wolf's VW showroom in New York. Anne Lee Phillips OBSESSIONS. DECORATION. SALIENT FACTS. 20 W e're mad for 'zines, and releases from current Lawndale artist in residence Sarah Welch to art critic/blogger Robert Boyd are prized among our shelves. Now there's a new entrée, one that reaches beyond the art world to engage issues of race in America, specifi cally the experiences and contributions of people of color in Houston. Found Me drops this month in a limited first run of 200 copies, ($15). Published with a grant from the Andy Warhol Foundation's Idea Fund, admin- i s t e r e d t h r o u g h D i v e r s e W o r k s , Found Me is a debut effort by PaperCity assistant photo editor Matthew Ramirez — who also serves as the magazine's music critic — and Houston COLLECT THIS © FOUND ME CATHERINE GONZALEZ rapper and DJ Anthony Obi (aka Fat Tony, whose albums have earned acclaim from Rolling Stone and Spin). The result traverses subjects from Lucille's chef Chris Williams (interviewed by PaperCity assistant digital editor Jailyn Marcel) to artist/musician Robert Hodge, New York Times-bestselling author Shea Serrano, and WWE Hall of Fame wrestler Booker T (a Houston mayoral candidate, 2019). Personal essays, collages, photography, poetry, short stories, and commissioned works including an entry by Victor "Kool A.D." Vazquez complete the collectible 'zine, which is art-directed by Stephen Wilson (set designer for last fall's Lawndale Live gig). Found Me at Tomo Mags; stay tuned for release-party deets at @foundmemag. Catherine D. Anspon Anthony Obi (aka Fat Tony) and Matthew Ramirez Vicente Wolf and Katie Scott Katie Scott x Vicente Wolf Rocca pendant in sterling silver Katie Scott x Vicente Wolf Agapi ring in 22k gold vermeil events @ menil.org -- menil.org THE MENIL COLLECTION MENIL TH ANNIVERSARY BALL Save the Date Saturday, December ,