art

For 16 years the brick wall on the corner of Broadway and Houston in SoHo was emblazoned with a several-stories-high DKNY logo through which you could see the Statue of Liberty and the NYC skyline. The billboard was an iconic New York symbol--until it came down in 2008 when the building was sold and DKNY was forced to remove it. "We've literally been in mourning since 2008 with that SoHo wall. A lot of people have. We constantly hear, 'I can't believe it's not there,'" Aliza Licht, aka @DKNYPRGirl, the brand's Senior Vice President of Communications, told us. "It's made an impact more than just an advertising campaign would have made. It was there for 16 years. People associate it with the city, the framework of the city." So DKNY is bringing it back, via an international art project spanning 10 cities across the globe.

There's an interesting new multi-media twist to the Met's upcoming "Schiaparelli and Prada: Impossible Conversations" exhibit. In addition to the ex

If you happen to find yourself in Dallas between the dates of July 31 and September 6, we already have an event that we think you should attend - The

I just moved into my first apartment, and was having some trouble with finding fashion related artwork for cheap. I might bid on one of those Bardot b

By now you've surely heard all the buzz surrounding tonight's ball at the Brooklyn Museum celebrating Takashi Murakami's "Murakami" exhibit. Kanye We

Can you connect John Singer Sargent and Andy Warhol in one step? Sure - they were both obsessed with society girls. Now the painter David Foote takes