Issue link: http://papercitymagazine.uberflip.com/i/845169
OBSESSIONS. DECORATION. SALIENT FACTS. 14 F or generations, moguls, royals, and just plain wealthy gents have coveted heritage silk ties from Hermès. Look for the iconic geometric micro-patterns in a new porcelain dinner service, Tie-Set. The 34-piece collection mixes color and pattern with 20 tie designs, in 20 colors, all of which harmonize. Yes, your tie may now be in your soup. $85 to $745, at the Hermès boutique, hermes.com. Rebecca Sherman TIE FOOD M a y b e w e c a n ' t pop into cosmetic dermatologist Dr. Zein Obagi's Beverly Hills office like Jennifer Aniston and other celeb clients, but come August, we can visit his new ZO Skin Centre at the Shops of Highland Park. An innovator in skin health, Obagi was the first to create physician-dispensed skincare and successfully treat pigmentation problems for various ethnicities. His ZO products are coveted across the globe: Brightenex skin brightening and correcting cream; Offects cleanser, exfoliating polish, and sulfur masque; and Oclipse sun- protection primers and sunscreens. Available at the Dallas store is the full range of ZO products, as well as medical staff offering signature peels, facials, fillers and injectables, lash extension services, and microblading. It's the first Texas location for Obagi, who also has centers in California, Florida, Dubai, and Cairo, with a Houston location set to open later this year. Queue up for Dallas' soft opening the week of Monday, August 21; Obagi makes a p e r s o n a l appearance at the opening in October. ZO Skin Centre, 4252A Oak Lawn Ave., 2 1 4 . 2 5 3 . 8 6 9 0 , dallasskincentre.com. Linden Wilson Skin DEEP H e's Da Bomb: While he may not make it into our Bomb Dot Com (he's decades too young), Irby Pace is still the bomb due to his clever deployment of colored smoke bombs, used to great effect throughout his (mostly) Texas landscape photographs. He nearly stole the show when he was showcased in Houston at FotoFest/Houston Center for Photography's "Talent in Texas VI" (2015). Pace's images are modern, yet surprisingly their roots lie in the history of photography — specifically, turn-of-the-century French c h r o n o - p h o t o g r a p h e r Étienne-Jules Marley, who was intrigued by movement and utilized smoke trails in some of his early forays into the medium. Catch Pace's latest at Galleri Urbane, where he's one of the most avidly collected in their stable (through September 1). Pilgrimage to Mexico: As "México 1900 to 1950: Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, José Clemente Orozco, and the Avant-Garde" wraps its final weeks at the Dallas Museum of Art (through July 16), it has already exceeded 71,000 in attendance and ranks among the top 10 most visited exhibitions since 2000 at the DMA. Talk about an auspicious debut for Dr. Agustín Arteaga, whose appointment was announced exactly a year ago; he only ART NOTES began his directorship at the DMA this past September. Bookin' It: You read it here first. The Public Trust's Brian Gibb, one of the state's most brilliant graphic designers (as well as a risk-taking gallerist) has been commissioned to design a series of art volumes, launching under the moniker Archon Projects. We'll reveal the names of the worthy first two subjects in a fall issue and break the news online. Hint: One is a current Texas photographer with a celebrated book under her belt; the other is a former Texan known for her extraordinary, often dystopian drawings. Read more at papercitymag.com. Catherine D. Anspon COURTESY THE ARTIST AND GALLERI URBANE Irby Pace's Comet, 2017, at Galleri Urbane Hermès Tie-Set plates ZO Skin Centre