Untitled (2007) by David Hammons is a conceptual and found-object artwork that consists of a luxurious fox fur coat defaced with spray paint. This piece is a striking example of Hammons’ ongoing critique of race, class, and the art market.
Continue reading Modern Art Monday Presents: David Hammons Untitled (Fur Coat)
Workwear has evolved significantly over the years, offering women more flexibility, style, and comfort than ever before. No longer confined to rigid suits and traditional office attire, today’s workwear for women embraces versatility — allowing professionals to express their personal style while maintaining a polished and put-together look.
Whether you work in a corporate office, a creative industry, or a more casual setting, finding the right balance between fashion and functionality is key. With 2025 bringing fresh trends and timeless staples, here’s everything you need to know about building a work wardrobe that is both stylish and practical.
Continue reading Workwear for Women: Balancing Style and Professionalism
As a culmination of years of effort, commitment, and success, graduation day is an unforgettable event. If you want to make an impression that will last a lifetime, this is the moment to dress to impress. Finding the perfect outfit is essential for looking put-together and self-assured when all eyes are on you. A shapewear dress is the perfect alternative among all the other clothing choices for this memorable occasion.
Continue reading Graduation Outfit Ideas: Why a Shapewear Dress Is the Ultimate Choice
Have you ever put on an outfit that instantly made you feel unstoppable? The right clothes can do just that, as they enhance confidence, highlight your best features, and make you feel incredible at any age. However, with endless fashion trends and body shape “rules” floating around, dressing in a way that truly flatters your figure can feel overwhelming.
Continue reading Dressing for Your Body Shape: How to Highlight Your Best Features at Any Age
Photos By Gail
After working as a costume designer in theater and film during the early 1920s, Norman Norell (1900– 1972) seamlessly transitioned into clothing design as a designer for a wholesale manufacturer, but his career took a quantum leap in 1928 when he went to work for Hattie Carnegie, owner of one of the leading fashion houses in New York, and an elite purveyor of licensed copies of Parisian haute couture.
Continue reading Eye On Design: Candy-Striped Dress By Norman Norell for Hattie Carnegie
