24 October 2013
18 October 2013
Melbourne Precincts book
Thanks Hardie Grant books for including me in your amazing MELBOURNE PRECINCTS book.
09 October 2013
03 October 2013
Milkbar mag for 'Art of the Cuff" - 17.9.2013
Art of the Cuff
Posted by Veronica Fil
17. Sep, 2013
Adorner of wrists, carrier of links; the humble shirt
cuff has been under-appreciated and under-utilised for too long. That’s
why, for the second year in a row, the Art of the Cuff
exhibition will be showcasing the work of talented Melbourne jewellers,
designers and artists who have rolled up their sleeves to customise
their own cuffs.
Now to clarify; the cuff is not just a hemmed sleeve-stop. The French cuff — the type featured in the exhibition — was once considered a cultural indicator of formality and affluence. According to factual, informative database Wikipedia‘s definition, “Double, or French cuffs, are twice as long and worn folded back on themselves. They remain the preferred choice for semi-formal, black tie events.” Boys, take note.
It’s all on show at Lord Coconut — arguably Melbourne’s quirkiest and finest men’s handcrafted jewellery and accessories boutique — and taking place as part of 2013 Melbourne Fringe Festival program. Close to 60 creatives have contributed to the project, including Chilean-born artist Juan Davila (who is also known for his work at the New York Museum of Modern Art).
Men of Melbourne; don your finery and get down to the exhibition opening on Tuesday September 17 (5:30-7:30pm) to appreciate some very fancy cuffs. Suit up!
ART OF THE CUFF
Sep 18 to Oct 6
Lord Coconut
Level 4 Carlow House
289 Flinders Lane, Melbourne
0450 015 263
See the story in all it's glory HERE
Now to clarify; the cuff is not just a hemmed sleeve-stop. The French cuff — the type featured in the exhibition — was once considered a cultural indicator of formality and affluence. According to factual, informative database Wikipedia‘s definition, “Double, or French cuffs, are twice as long and worn folded back on themselves. They remain the preferred choice for semi-formal, black tie events.” Boys, take note.
It’s all on show at Lord Coconut — arguably Melbourne’s quirkiest and finest men’s handcrafted jewellery and accessories boutique — and taking place as part of 2013 Melbourne Fringe Festival program. Close to 60 creatives have contributed to the project, including Chilean-born artist Juan Davila (who is also known for his work at the New York Museum of Modern Art).
Men of Melbourne; don your finery and get down to the exhibition opening on Tuesday September 17 (5:30-7:30pm) to appreciate some very fancy cuffs. Suit up!
ART OF THE CUFF
Sep 18 to Oct 6
Lord Coconut
Level 4 Carlow House
289 Flinders Lane, Melbourne
0450 015 263
See the story in all it's glory HERE
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)