Title: Babe Paley and William Paley outside of La Cote Basque, 1965
Credit: Fairchild Archive
Medium: Print
Classification: Photograph
Article: Prisant, Carol. “The Secret World of Babe Paley.”
Source: Town & Country
Title: CZ Guest (1920-2003). Née Lucille Douglas Cochrane. American socialite, columnist and fashion designer. Photographed in 1937 wearing a Mainbocher dress.
Credit: Granger
Medium: Print
Classification: Photograph
Source: Granger Historical Picture Archive
Photography by: Lucas Allen
Article: Baring, Lucinda. “An elegant Chelsea townhouse revived with fresh character by d’Erlanger and Sloan.”
Source: House & Garden
Photography by: Emily Gilbert
Article: McKeough, Tim. “Who Says Historic Homes Have to Be Stuffy?”
Source: nytimes.com
Photography by: Paul Massey
Article: Metcalfe, Elizabeth. “An imaginatively eclectic yet eminently practical London house by Rachel Chudley.”
Source: House & Garden
Title: Summertime
Artist: Edward Hopper (American, Nyack, New York 1882–1967 New York)
Date: 1943
Medium: Oil on canvas
Source: edwardhopper.net
Title: Grace Kelly, left, showing off her trousseau to her mother, Margaret Kelly, 1956
Medium: Print
Classification: Photograph
Credit: Image Courtesy of Everett Collection
Source: Everett Collection
Photography by: Stacy Zarin Goldberg
Article: Fixen, Anna. “Pantone’s 2024 Color of the Year Just Took Us All by Surprise.”
Source: elledecor.com
Photograph by: (Sandra) Bonequea
Post: Imprimibles: Architectural Digest (AD)
Source: bonequea.com
Thankful for you
We extend our heartfelt thanks and gratitude for your continued support over the past year.
Your trust in us has allowed us to enhance your residential and commercial spaces to their utmost, and for that, we are truly thankful.
Wishing you a wonderful and safe holiday season and a new year full of peace and happiness.
Warm wishes, from your friends at Resicom
Photograph by: Joe Fletcher
Article: Watts, Matt. “HT Residence: Laney LA’s Fusion of Nostalgia and Future-Forward Design.”
Source: homeadore.com
”Natural grass cloth wall coverings complement the flamboyant hues of the hotel La Fantaisie. ‘Joyfulness should not feel removed from luxury,’ says the hotel’s designer, Martin Brudnizki.”
Photograph by: Jérome Galland
Article: Poll, Zoey. “Paris’s Newest Hotels Embrace Color and Quirk.”
Source: nytimes.com
Photograph by: Jody Kivort
Article: “Art Collector’s Residence by Palette Architecture.”
Source: myhouseidea.com
Fendi
Women’s Spring/Summer 2024 Ready-to-Wear Collection
Designed by Kim Jones
Photograph by: Gavriil Papadiotis
Article: Watts, Matt. “Floating Red Staircase by Michaelis Boyd.”
Source: homeadore.com
Title: Wilhelmina Cooper, 1962
Artist: Rico Puhlmann (German, Berlin 1934-1996 East Moriches)
Medium: Print
Classification: Photograph
Publication: Wilson, Eric. Wilhelmina: Defining Beauty. Rizzoli, 2017.
Article: Els, Rozanne. “From Patti Hansen to Nicki Minaj: 50 Years of Models Who Created Fantasy.”
Source: thecut.com
Title: [ Supremacist series, October, 1989 ]
Artist: Serge Lutens (French, born 1942)
Medium: Print
Classification: Photograph
Title: Girls In The Windows, 1960
Artist: Ormond Gigli (American, New York 1925-2019 West Stockbridge)
Medium: Archival Pigment Print
Classification: Photograph
Description: “ ‘Girls in the Windows’, 1960 is an image not only about beauty, fashion and the ingenious orchestration of 43 women standing at the windows and on the sidewalk, some daringly climbing onto the window sills. It is also a slice of time in history, as it captures a row of three classic New York Brownstones, which were demolished the day after the shoot. Gigli, who lives across the street, wanted to immortalize the buildings and this envisioned the photograph. His meticulous planning and direction resulted in a dramatically compelling and memorable artwork.
The richness of the photograph stems from the ability to appreciate it in different ways: either as a whole, as a rhythmic composition of color and form, formed by the pattern of windows, human figures and colorful dresses; or the viewer is drawn to explore it various parts, each woman presenting a different point of interesting story (Gigli’s wife if on the second floor, far right and the demolition supervisor’s wife is on the third floor, third from left). It has since been the inspiration to many recreations by other image makers.”
Source: ormondgigli.com
Article: Segal, David. “Is This the World’s Highest-Grossing Photograph? “
Source: nytimes.com