Planetaki Planet dudua

max gleeson.

2010-02-09T15:47:15+00:00

Max donned a suit made of pieces from his hike, creating a visual map of his whereabouts. Ed Fenwick photographed the series.

website: MAX GLEESON
blog: MAX GLEESON
twitter: MAXGLEESON
flickr: MAX GLEESON PHOTOGRAPHY

oklahoma city guide

2010-02-09T14:12:24+00:00

today’s city guide comes from kelly beall at design crush. kelly is walking us through her hometown of oklahoma city and sharing her insider picks for the best spots to shop, eat, and site-see (organized by neighborhood). i hope the next time you’re in town you’ll check out some of these great local spots! thanks to kelly for sharing her home city with us.

CLICK HERE for the full city guide after the jump!

This is a really exciting time to be living in Oklahoma City. (Wow, I never thought I’d type those words!) Slowly, but surely, OKC is moving into this century. Several areas are grabbing hold of their bootstraps and taking charge of dilapidated buildings and warehouses, and turning them into something truly amazing and modern. That’s not to say that the area isn’t remaining true to its Western heritage at the same time, because it is. What’s fast emerging is a city that’s as diversified as can be expected in the Bible Belt of the Midwest.

This city guide is roughly organized by area and neighborhood. As always, if we forgot somewhere please mention it in the comment section.

Downtown

Trattoria il Centro: A great place to go for authentic Italian food and great wine. And dessert. Don’t forget the desserts…

Stockyards City: Deeply rooted in Oklahoma’s pioneer heritage, Stockyards City is a true western experience. But our favorite thing is the weekly farmers market!

Myriad Botanical Gardens: The Myriad is a 17-acre downtown urban park, the highlighting feature of which is a tropical conservatory – The Crystal Bridge – designed by I.M. Pei. Be sure and stop by the Water Stage for a performance and check out the impressive seven-story botanical garden.

Chesapeake Boat House: The design mimics a sleek rowing shell with translucent walls and sixteen columns of light representing oars, making the entire structure appear as if it’s floating at night. Truly an amazing sight.

Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum: It’s, by far, the most depressing stop in the city, but a worthwhile trip if you haven’t been before. A hundred and sixty-eight lighted chairs represent the lives lost in the 1995 federal building bombing (19 smaller chairs honor the children killed). Try going at night.

Oklahoma City Museum of Art: Home to an awe-inspiring and expansive Dale Chihuly collection. Don’t miss the Persian Seaform Ceiling. Plan to have lunch or drinks at the Museum Cafe. Cocktails on the Skyline takes place every Thursday evening starting in May and offers drinks, live music and a nice view of the city from the museum’s rooftop.

Bricktown

Easily the city’s largest tourist trap, Bricktown has undergone a renovation of massive proportions of the past decade, converting warehouses into restaurants, clubs and boutiques. Check out a Thunder basketball game at the Ford Center or grab a hot dog and beer with our minor league baseball team, the Redhawks.

RedPin Bowling Lounge: Super contemporary dining and bowling. Not to mention yummy cocktails best enjoyed on their ginormous patio that overlooks the canal. And bowling, did I mention bowling?

Sage Gourmet Café & Market: The best mac ‘n’ cheese in town! The blue cheese and garlic version is the best. If you’re not on a date.

Bolero Spanish Grill & Tapas Bar: The best of both worlds, delicious tapas on one side and live music on the other.

Automobile Alley

BD Home: Recently opened modern housewares shop. (Stop by Iguana Mexican Grill for Taco Tuesday ($1 tacos!), followed by Sara Sara for some seriously epic cupcakes.)

RED Prime Steak: Seated in OKC’s elegant Buick Building, RED Prime is a beautifully modern restaurant. You can’t miss the impressive wine wall; it’s 55 bottles tall by 130 bottles wide and separates the bar from the dining room!

Coffee Slingers: A great establishment that supports fair trade, organic and local products, which is awesome! The baristas are all really knowledgeable and make a mean cup of joe to boot.

Midtown

In the middle of big overhauling renovation, Midtown is the home to a lot of new businesses and eateries. It’s quickly become one of our favorite areas in the city!

1492: A fairly new restaurant featuring new world Latin eats. The chefs are natives of Mexico and cook up a mean fusion cuisine. Don’t miss the to-die-for mojitos!

Brown’s Bakery: Cakes, cookies, donuts, cupcakes, breads. A carb-lover’s paradise.

Prairie Thunder Baking Co.: Every variety of fresh bread you can think of. And the best chicken salad sandwiches (of which I am a coineusseur!).

McNellie’s Public House: A great gathering place for happy hour with 60 beers on draught and over 300 more in bottles. Be sure to hit up pint night (keep the glass!) and their signature series beer dinners.

Café do Brasil: Their rooftop Bossanova Bar is perfection on a fall or spring evening. In the cafe, try the migallas or Brasilian pie and a caipirinha or two.

Plaza District

The Plaza District is an up-and-coming strip along NW 16th Street, has only recently popped up on our radar. The historic development has begun re-establishing itself as an artists’ enclave with old storefronts being transformed into live-work spaces. Collected Thread, DNA and the recently opened Shop Good are intimate hot spots for locally crafted art, jewelry and more. And don’t be surprised if you come across pieces from your favorite Etsy sellers — Oklahoma and beyond.

Western Avenue

Western Avenue is a stretch filled with unique shops, restaurants and a few major businesses tossed in for good measure. Most are locally owned and operated and have quite the loyal customer base.

Sabi: Worldly gifts, home decor and accessories. Great finds around every corner.

Guestroom Records: The city’s best independent record store.

French Cowgirl: A jam-packed gift shop mixing French chic and cowgirl charm.

Hideaway Pizza: Oklahoma’s oldest pizzeria is Oklahoma’s oldest pizzeria for a reason. Their gourmet pies are Last-Supper-kind-of-good.

Bin 73: The largest wine-by-the-glass selection in the city. Which is good if you’re indecisive, like us. Lots of cozy booths to slide into.

Sushi Neko: The first sushi restaurant brave enough to show up in our little part of the Midwest back in the day. And still one of the best in the area. Try one of their killer house cocktails.

Musashi Japanese Steakhouse: Right across the street from Sushi Neko. The performing chefs pay homage to Miyamoto Musashi, the legendary samurai, with their mad knife skills.

Deep Fork Grill: An entire restaurant focused on spotlighting Oklahoma’s natural abundance in every dish. Now that’s worthwhile.

Flip’s Wine Bar and Trattoria: Amazing chow; hip but not pretentious. Two words: lobster ravioli.

51st Street Speakeasy: Featuring a gorgeous tin punch ceiling and period light fixtures, including one over the bar from the 1920s. The lighting is dim, with window treatments that can block out light, just like a speakeasy of old.

Cock o the Walk: One of the very best dive bars in town! It’s tiny and always jam-packed, so get there early if you want a table to eat some of their greasy bar grub. Be sure to order a schooner, a massive beer that’s sure to quench your thirst.

Café Nova: Great contemporary locale with American food and an even better Sunday brunch with unlimited mimosas. Unlimited.

The Wedge: Brick-oven pizza and limited seating (there are only ten tables inside). Well worth any wait. Try the candied pecans for something truly divine.

Edna’s: Technically just off Western. A local institution, known for Edna herself dancing on the bar to “Great Balls of Fire” and also for their deliciously addictive Lunchboxes. Get there early to secure your table for the night!

The Drunken Fry: New to the area, the Drunken Fry specializes in Belgian frites with a variety of sauces. Don’t forget your Belgian beer to wash it all down.

The Paseo District

The Paseo is a small arts district area just north of downtown OKC with galleries and craft shops that run for three blocks of creativity. Each month the Paseo celebrates First Friday with an open house and outdoor music to be enjoyed by the masses. The Paseo Arts Festival takes place each Memorial Day weekend, bringing with it an outdoor carnival and attractions not to be missed.

Isis: A comfy cozy upscale cocktail lounge with lots of dark nooks and crannies to gather with friends. Even better with someone who qualifies as more than friends!

Craig’s Emporium: Emporium of curiosities. That’s about all there is to say.

Sauced: A jack of all trades with a great full-service coffee bar, New York-style Neopolitan pizza, fair-trade coffee and Belgium ales, among other things. Full of organic, vegetarian and vegan delights sure to satisfy even the pickiest eater.

May Avenue

Zorba’s Mediterranean: Tasty Mediterranean food that’s been passed down through the generations. It doesn’t get any more authentic than this.

Old School Bagel Café: More than 15 varieties of handmade bagels made daily on the premises. Try the seasonal pumpkin – it’s our favorite!

Blue 7: Modern furniture, unique baubles and vintage clothes to fill your closet to the brim!

La Baguette Bistro and Bakery: A european bakery/bistro/butcher shop guaranteed to get your waistline in trouble.

Sean Cumming’s Irish Pub: Authentic Irish bands, food and beer. And the coolest bar and counter covered with pennies – thousands of pennies!

Ted’s Café Escondido: Escondido translates to “hidden café,” which is exactly what this place started out as to locals. There are a few other locations these days, but this is the original and favorite.

Sophabella’s: The best gourmet Chicago-style pizza here in the Sooner State. Hundreds of miles from the Windy City, but just as tasty.

Elsewhere

Route 66: A boutique featuring the requisite Mother Road kitsch, some serious soaps (they’re generous with samples) and more. (While you’re there, stop by neighboring Belle Isle Brewery and try a Belle’s Blonde.)

Super Cao Nguyen: Aside from being a foodie’s paradise, this Asian mega-market is a treasure-trove of design inspiration.

Mister Rabbit: Well-edited vintage and accessories. (Stop by Cuppies & Joe afterward for, well, cuppies and joe.

County Line: Set in an old ’30s speakeasy, this stick-to-your-ribs restaurant is set in a classic art deco structure with a great view of downtown. Or their homemade bread. Did I mention the bread?

Pops: Our favorite place to take out-of-town guests. It’s a bit of a drive out of Oklahoma City but is worth it. Especially if you like soda. (We do.) Over 500 types to choose from and a ginormous 66’ tall pop bottle sculpture out front.

OKC Zoo: Check out the animals and WPA-era architecture by day and concerts at night.

International Photography Hall of Fame:
Kamp’s Market and Deli: A lax dress code and amazing deli fare. The perfect locale for studying or reading the paper.

Big Truck Tacos: Tasty street food with a twist! Keep your ears open daily to see where it’ll be parking next!

Rococo’s: Dark and cozy with delicious Italian fare. Order their cookies as an appetizer for something totally unexpected. (Hint: It’s no sweet treat!)

Mesta Park: A modern community in a historical setting. Check out the large, aged homes at night for the best views. As in inside the windows!

table for two.

2010-02-09T15:47:15+00:00

There’s something strikingly romantic about this photo, isn’t there? I used to keep an entire photo wall of framed “chair portraits,” as I called them — all empty. Chairs, benches, sofas. Loved it.

website: VIEWVILLE

p.s. Viewville just wrote in and guess what? All prints are buy one, get one free (plus free shipping!) for you lovely readers. Cool, right? Just enter DFM-LOVE at checkout during the next 48 hours. Happy shopping (thanks, Viewville!)

jamon

2010-02-09T13:45:31+00:00

birdbox

2010-02-09T14:12:24+00:00

when i wake up in the morning, it’s thanks to a giant white cat stepping on my head and not-so-subtly jamming his whiskers in my nose. it’s not a pretty picture. as much as i love my cats, i would much rather wake up to the sweet chirping of birds next to my bed. but considering that the closest birds i have are a nasty gang of pigeons that congregate on the top of our air conditioner, i think i’ll have to go with the birdbox instead.

luckybits recently released a fun new product that combines a tech product (an iphone app) with an actual object (a simple paper house) to create a cheerful alarm clock. all you do is drop your iphone in the decorative box and turn on the app, that gently wakes you up to the sound (and sight) of nesting birds. such a clever idea. i’ve really enjoyed watching designers play with the iphone and find new ways to combine something digital with something physical. want to check it out for yourself? the app itself is totally free and the box is around $12- click here to get more info and to buy. [thanks, emma!]

Interview With Deborah Needleman

2010-02-09T15:08:54+00:00

I just read such a lovely interview with former Domino magazine Editor-in-Chief Deborah Needleman over on Natalie Walton’s blog Daily Imprint.

If you didn’t catch that, you must check it out. I have to quote Deborah for just a moment because I love how she defines what she thinks makes a truly stylish person. I think it shakes up the typical impression one has when they think of successful New York stylist, writer, designer… I once only imagined ruthless and pretentious types (ha ha Hollywood films and television series didn’t help!) but Domino did a great job of bringing in those who possessed genuine passion for the magazine and decorating vs. those who simply had talent for design and a massive attitude problem. Domino had heart and soul.

Natalie asked Deborah who inspires her and she replied so perfectly, “People with great style who live easily and happily with it. Many seemingly stylish people are pretty awful — fussy and uptight. But I am interested in style that is expansive, that makes lives more beautiful and the people in your life happier. This goes back I guess to the team we put together at domino: I am really inspired by many of the people there like Rita Konig, Dara Caponigro, Sara Costello, Stella Bugbee. I am also really inspired by women who are focused, smart and accomplish a lot while never becoming one of those scary businesswomen, if that makes any sense.”

I also love her thoughts on how she created a strong team and how she views that as her proudest career achievement. “It was a collection of the most talented, wonderful, kind and hilarious people ever. We never made a space for someone who might have been gifted but was difficult or tricky.” Truly great words!

The above photo was shown first in the NYTimes in 2007, you simply must view her home tour there if you didn’t see that already.

(images: deborah needleman, her home in NYC)

Michel Gondry

2010-02-09T15:05:11+00:00

Open Your Heart by Mia Doi Todd. Directed by Michel Gondry.

Watch the video below!

Michael Johansson

2010-02-09T14:43:00+00:00

Strolls through time and space - Michael Johansson 2009

Really cool found object installations by Swedish artist Michael Johansson.

Michael has this to say about his work, “I am fascinated walking around flea markets finding doubles of seemingly unique, though often useless objects I have already purchased at another flea market. Despite the fact that I did not have any use for them even the first time, the desire to own two of these objects becomes too strong to resist. The unique and unknown origin of the object increases my desire to want the double – the unlikelihood of this sensation repeating itself produces an attraction that is too strong to resist.”

Huge thanks to Paige of the always awesome Paige Modern for passing Michael’s work along.

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Also worth checking: Jupp Ernsy Chair.

Not signed up for the Grain Edit RSS Feed yet? Give it a try. Its free and yummy.

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No Tags

Real Simple Weddings 2010

2010-02-09T15:08:54+00:00

There is one thing I think that we can sometimes misplace during the course of a lifetime. Of course we can get it back again, but it’s good to try not to lose it in the first place. It’s our sense of curiosity. Not really for things we’re naturally interested in, but for those in which we are not.

Children tend to explore a lot more than adults, when we age we start to fall into comfort zones and ruts and forget that once in them we can always crawl out and allow ourselves to become curious explorers once again. That is why I frequently reference things that are not always associated closely to decorating, but that I think can help us all to stay out of comfort zones and ruts because I believe they can be comfortable little traps, we become like birds in cages and forget how flying really felt.

So when you are out and about, look for things that you would not normally find yourself trying to find. In a bookstore, go to a section that you never visit. In a store, hit a food aisle with things that you normally do not buy, and buy them — I like to experiment in the international foods section and in the organic areas because if I had my way I think I would eat the same food every single day.

And this brings me to the point of this blog post: Real Simple Weddings. Huh? You say? Well I believe that a creative person can find inspiration from random places, not always in your favorite design showroom or boutique. In my case, I find lots of inspiration in Bridal magazines, not so much the white flowing gowns but all of the little embellishments and flowers and just the sheer delightful details of it all — and I often think of ways to interpret what I see into the home. For instance, in the 2010 issue of Weddings by Real Simple there are many gorgeous images to enjoy that show several combination’s of colors and patterns that perhaps you’d not thought to combine before. You can interpret them into your wardrobe, home, even your makeup palette. I sat here this morning flipping through it after breakfast and felt inspired to share some of my favorite pages with you.

And yes, I am a columnist on RealSimple.com (for two years already!) but they are not paying me to say any of this and trust me, I get zero brownie points for this post. This is merely a sincere observation that I had concerning how so much can inspire us that we often fail to notice. If you happen to pick up this issue, it’s a special edition so it costs around $14, turn to pages 72-75. These are my absolute favorite parts — two pages show color palettes that I think can be amazingly helpful in many ways — you can cut them out, clip into small sizes, and laminate — keeping them in your wallet or purse for quick reference when you are shopping. Having a palette on you can be extra helpful when you are looking for gift wrap + accessories, clothing, even flowers and of course, home accessories.

Sometimes I stand in the middle of a flower shop feeling overwhelmed by the color choices that having a quick cheat sheet, a palette reference, would certainly help me. Then I could focus and quickly select colors that I may not naturally put together, or even pair certain ribbons or vases with my flowers that I may not have thought of before. Then the palette suggestions in the magazine are followed by two pages of flowers, illustrations of some of our favorite blooms with text that lists the flower name, season, color, along with important facts like the Anemone, “The blooms’ back centers add a striking graphic quality to bouquets”. I found that a simple yet helpful thought. So in the home, they would do the same in a vase on the coffee table.

If you happen to grab a copy of this issue, let me know if it inspired you or not and whether or not you found the color palette and flower tips to be helpful.

(images: holly becker for decor8)

♥ARTS AND CRAFTS♥

2010-02-09T14:39:03+00:00

Mil gracias por vuestros comentarios!!! Da gusto trabajar y recibir un feedback tan positivo *_*

Más imágenes de nuestra colección...

Playing the part of Jiminy Cricket (o jugando a ser Pepito Grillo)

2010-02-09T12:54:42+00:00

le he vuelto a pillar haciendo de las suyas.
pobre doli bombillita, creo que esta lechuga no tiene remedio
jugar a ser Pepito Grillo tiene delito...
a saber a qué nueva travesura le estará arrastrando!
menuda voz de la conciencia!

esta parejita se va a ir muy pronto a Maryland,
espero que para entonces ya estén má calmadas :)
*
por cierto, la mega fiesta que se montaron el otro día
ha llegado incluso a oídos de Bloesem Kids!!
O.O estas muñecas fiesteras...
gracias también a Elena por el premio del otro día (estoy pensando en mi lista...)
allí mismo en BKids, he descubierto este bonito blog: Mus, con un tutorial de velas hechas con limones, otro blog también muy inspirador: idle, hace unas muñecas preciosas y me encanta esta idea de hacer pastelitos de yeso como decoración, y el último que también me ha encantado dreams are sweet.
por aquí sigue lloviendo, por suerte el tiempo nos dio una tregua este fin de semana y pude ponerme a hacer fotos. hoy me espera un largo día de trabajo.
espero que tengáis una feliz semana :)

caught her getting up to mischief again!
poor doli little lightbulb...
doli lettuce's the living end, she plays to be Jiminy Cricket...
who knows what kind of new prank she wants to suggest,
that's some conscience!!

this pair of little friends is going to fly to Maryland very soon,
hope they'll be calmed down by then :)
*
by the way, even Bloesem Kids heard about the sunset party of last week!!
O.O these party little dolls...
a big thanks to Elena too who awarded my work :)
while browsing BKids i met this lovely blog: Mus, there's a tutorial of candles made with lemons, another blog very inspiring too: idle, makes such beautiful dolls... and I love this tip of making plaster cakes as decoration, and the last one i loved too dreams are sweet.

it's still raining here, luckily the weather gave us a break this weekend, I took that opportunity and took some pictures. today will be a long day at work.
wish you a happy week:)

Scott Campbell

2010-02-09T15:05:11+00:00

Laser-cut dollar bills by Scott Campbell.

Ryan De La Hoz

2010-02-09T11:19:23+00:00

Ryan De La Hoz just put out a great new zine, Residual Energy.

workshop jordi ferreiro

2010-02-09T13:10:23+00:00

since we wrote about jordi a little while ago, we got in contact with jordi. we have good news now for the kids in antwerp! he is coming here to the store to do a workshop! next monday 15/2 from 14 till 15:30 the shop will be a book laboratory. if you want to join write us an email or pass by in the shop. it's for free, we only ask to bring some old books! check jordi's website over here, and also his flickr page! the shop is very small so the places are limited!

besides this, jordi will also work with our dear friend katrien oosterlinck, for a workshop in hasselt about social sculptures. check this page for more info!

Claire Sherman

2010-02-09T11:19:23+00:00

Drawings and paintings by Claire Sherman. Brooklyn.

Bonus Women in arts by Gordon Parks.

2010-02-09T09:45:27+00:00

Parks portraying ladies of art.

Damas de las artes retratadas por Gordon Parks.

Source/fuente: Life.

Tokyo Sky Drive

2010-02-09T11:19:23+00:00

A mesmerizing train ride by youtube user, cat2525jp.

Watch the video below!

Jeff Luker

2010-02-09T11:19:23+00:00

New work from photographer Jeff Luker. New York.

Photographs by Gordon Parks.

2010-02-09T09:45:27+00:00

The lavender at the balcony is blooming. I can hear Spring coming soon.
Such a pity that it's so rainy today.

I love Gordon Parks' photographs. Here you are some...

Have a great day*

La lavanda del balcón está floreciendo. Puedo escuchar a la primavera llegar a lo lejos... Es una pena que hoy sea un día tan lluvioso...

Me encantan las fotografías de Gordon Parks. En este post van unas cuantas.

Que tengais un día precioso*

Superfolk

2010-02-09T11:23:10+00:00

Good morning! I’m certain that this will soon be on every single design blog out there, but I’m going to post it anyway because c’mon – look at this furniture – how can I resist? These beauties (stool, table, wallpaper and lampshade) are from Irish design studio Superfolk who just launched their new range of products at the Stockholm Furniture Fair currently in progress. I’m betting they’ll be a huge hit.

“Superfolk is an independent design studio established by Gearoid Muldowney in 2008. The studio’s heart is in the craft of production, be that hand made or industrial. Superfolk’s products are a tribute to Ireland’s heritage of object making, playfully referencing a way of life rooted in the land, its animals and its weather whilst also striving to emulate the sensitivity and sustainability of the vernacular approach. The studio is focused on working with locally sourced Irish materials and strives for innovation in its approach to natural resources such as wool, wood and leather.”

When I see this furniture I imagine a modern Irish pub with these tables and stools, something very streamlined, social, friendly, but not as traditional as the classic Irish pub — a bit of a nod to it with a more modern take. Wouldn’t that be grand? Or perhaps placing the stools in an entry way or using the table as a desk in your office — these pieces work in so many different environments! What do you think?

(images: superfolk)

i don't know much, but i do know this...

2010-02-09T09:37:14+00:00

...i really want this clock.

Video Chat Wedding

2010-02-09T06:07:14+00:00

Geeo and me (that is “el sonido nuevo” dj’s)...

2010-02-09T05:53:29+00:00

Geeo and me (that is “el sonido nuevo” dj’s) playing some records (oldies, newbies, beat, funk, 60’s beat, soundtrack and why not, lil bit of boogaloo) on Thursday 11 @ pepino bar (nou de la rambla 44) 11:30 pm… hoping to see all there/! (the ones in barna of course) for the rest, promise some photos. :)

Karina Manghi

2010-02-09T12:52:23+00:00

Karina Manghi

Cuando le pedí a Karina Manghi permiso para mostrar sus fotos en Kireei sólo había visto algunas en su galería flickr, aunque suficientes como para llamarme la atención por su belleza. Ahora que he descubierto el resto y además he tenido el placer y el privilegio de compartir L'Atelier con ella, ha pasado a ser una de mis fotógrafas favoritas, por su sensibilidad y buen gusto, por el je ne sais pas quoi que tienen sus fotos que le otorgan un estilo propio, un halo de ensoñación que a mi personalmente me encanta.

Las de su albúm San Telmo me han transportado a ese maravilloso barrio de Buenos Aires, donde pasé unos días rodeada de estampas como estas.

Gracias Karina, ha sido fantástico conocer tu trabajo, si es que se le puede llamar así a este tesoro que es la fotografía.

Breakfast, lunch and dinner

2010-02-09T13:04:42+00:00

I want a string garden in my studio!

3x3 call for entries to the pro show.

Planetaki Planet dudua

max gleeson.

oklahoma city guide

table for two.

jamon

birdbox

Interview With Deborah Needleman

Michel Gondry

Michael Johansson

Real Simple Weddings 2010

♥ARTS AND CRAFTS♥

Playing the part of Jiminy Cricket (o jugando a ser Pepito Grillo)

Scott Campbell

Ryan De La Hoz

workshop jordi ferreiro

Claire Sherman

*Bonus* Women in arts by Gordon Parks.

Tokyo Sky Drive

Jeff Luker

Photographs by Gordon Parks.

Superfolk

i don't know much, but i do know this...

Video Chat Wedding

Geeo and me (that is “el sonido nuevo” dj’s)...

Karina Manghi

Breakfast, lunch and dinner

Bonus Women in arts by Gordon Parks.