Palm Beach Illustrated_November 2018

ILLUSTRATED

RAISE THE CURTAIN

Our cultural picks for the coming season

BEAUTY IN MOTION Portraits of ballet dancers KARA ROSS

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INNER LIGHT Joyce Tenneson’s timeless images

A CELEBRATION OF WOMEN Kara Ross’ global crusade for female artisans 10/3/18 12:24 PM

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WEST PALM BEACH PREMIERE! APRIL 25 – MAY 5, 2019 KRAVIS CENTER

A SPECIAL OFFER FOR PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED READERS Purchase VIP Ticket Packages before they go on sale to the general public on December 1

Palm Beach Illustrated readers can be among the first to experience THE LION KING from the best seats in the house!

VIP Ticket Packages include premium Orchestra seating, a commemorative souvenir program, and complimentary VIP show merchandise item.

Hurry, take advantage of this special offer today! VIP Ticket Packages available for April 28 at 6:30pm and all May 1 – 5 performances. Offer ends November 30.

CALL: 561.832.7469 and use code TV1114

ALL SALES FINAL. No exchanges or refunds. Blackout dates and other restrictions may apply.

Standard service fees apply to online or phone orders. Dates, times, prices, and cast subject to change without notice. Offer may be revoked without notice. Limit 8 tickets per person.

Tickets must be purchased by November 30, 2018.

ŠDisney

VISIT: kravis.org/lionking

CONTENTS

NOVEMBER 2018

FEATURES 66 / WOMAN UNLEASHED Palm Beacher Kara Ross embarks on a journey to help female artisans

By Michele Meyer

72 / THE TRUTH TELLER Photographer Joyce Tenneson reflects upon the motivating forces behind her captivating imagery

By Daphne Nikolopoulos

80 / CULTURAL COUNTDOWN Our annual guide to the upcoming season’s must-see offerings

By Mary Murray

90 / BEAUTY IN MOTION A look at the day-to-day lives and athletic grace of four ballerinas Photography by Alexander Iziliaev

ALEXANDER IZILIAEV

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Julia Cinquemani, Corps de Ballet, Miami City Ballet

l palmbeachillustrated.com for the latest in all things luxury 10

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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CONTENTS

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DEPARTMENTS 20 / FROM THE EDITOR 26 / PARTY PICS Jupiter Medical Center Foundation’s Highballs & Hibiscus delivers a colorful kick-off to the social season

INSIDER 35 / LOCAL SPOTLIGHT

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GRAND HOTEL TREMEZZO

We learn the fundamentals behind crafting a Lilly Pulitzer print, just in time for the opening of its Worth Avenue store

36 / MUST-GET GRAMS The best Insta pics in all of downtown West Palm Beach

38 / NEW & NOW A glimpse into Deck the Palms vendors, a female-driven nonprofit has a big impact, and a young artist makes her mark

STYLE 43 / THE LOOK A classic shoe for guys and gals, plus a fresh spin on khaki and black accessories

46 / TRENDSETTERS

Heather Shaw, general manager of Saks Fifth Avenue Boca Raton, unveils her current obsessions

48 / BIJOUX Heed the call of the wild with animal-inspired jewelry

50 / BEAUTY

Extend an olive branch to these beneficial products

ESCAPE 53 / WANDERLUST From Florence to Rome, we showcase four properties that personify Italian glamour across the ages

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ASHLEY MEYER

By Paul Rubio

58 / QUICK TRIPS Savor two Costa Ricas, on the coast and in the rainforest

By Mary Murray

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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10/1/18 12:02 PM

The Floating Diamond Collection, crafted in 18k gold with brilliant diamonds.

THE GARDENS MALL, PALM BEACH GARDENS. 561.775.3600 VISIT US ONLINE AT HAMILTONJEWELERS.COM

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CONTENTS 60 / TRAVEL JOURNAL

111

Katherine Bellissimo’s take on the Carolina Foothills

62 / HIGH ROAD The sybaritic benefits of being a Bentley VIP

By Howard Walker

TASTE 99 / SWEET INDULGENCE

Tanzy in Boca Raton ups the ante on dessert

100 / LOCAL BITES

The new face of Indian food, a gourmet feast with a philanthropic spirit, two pizza joints to try now, and more

108 / OFF THE VINE

An in-depth guide to all things Beaujolais

By Mark Spivak

HOME 111 / DESIGN ARGONAUT ARCHITECTURAL

A warm yet hip living room, plus tips for cool centerpieces

114 / ELEMENTS

Haute essentials that keep guests coming back for more

BALANCE 133 / MIND & BODY

A golden elixir with bountiful health benefits

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134 / HEALTH & FITNESS

Female fitness entrepreneurs talk business, we get the scoop on a local agrihood, and more

140 / WEALTH

How to protect yourself against a potential trade war

AGENDA 143 / TOP BILLING

The television series Downton Abbey arrives in CityPlace

144 / ARTS & CULTURE

What to see and do this month

SEEN 158 / PALM BEACH MAGAZINE Hot parties, beautiful people

GOOD BUY 160 / EMILY’S PICKS DYLAN + JENI

Comfy selections that encourage nesting

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ON THE COVER: MODEL: KARA ROSS PHOTOGRAPHER: ERIC STRIFFLER LOCATION: THE ROSS RESIDENCE, NEW YORK CITY

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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I L L U S T R A T E D

Editor in Chief Daphne Nikolopoulos Creative Director Olga M. Gustine Managing Editor Mary Murray Senior Editor Liz Petoniak Fashion Editor Katherine Lande Wine & Spirits Editor Mark Spivak Automotive Editor Howard Walker Travel Editor Paul Rubio Editorial Intern Marisa Cioffi DESIGN Art Directors Airielle Farley, Jenny Fernandez-Prieto, Ashley Meyer Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez-Maza CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Judy Martel, Michele Meyer, Emily Pantelides, Skye Sherman, Liza Grant Smith CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Alexander Iziliaev, Eric Striffler, Joyce Tenneson SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Tracey Benson, Janis Bucher, CAPEHART, Davidoff Studios, Jacek Gancarz, Corby Kaye’s Studio Palm Beach, LILA Photo, Paulette Martin and Amy Meister CUSTOM PUBLISHING

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Published by Palm Beach Media Group North, LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480, 561-659-0210 • Fax: 561-659-1736 ®Palm Beach Illustrated, Palm Beach Magazine, and Palm Beach Social Observer are registered trademarks, and ™Palm Beach Living is a trademark of Palm Beach Media Group North, LLC.

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G R ACE A N D G L A MO U R TH AT T R A NSCEN DS TI M E

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In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013)

HOUR MEDIA, LLC CEO Stefan Wanczyk President John Balardo PUBLISHERS OF: Palm Beach Illustrated • Naples Illustrated • Palm Beach Charity Register • Naples Charity Register • Dine239 • Fifth Avenue South The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club • Traditions: The Breakers • Art & Culture: Cultural Council of Palm Beach County • Salut!: Naples Winter Wine Festival • Pinnacle: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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10/5/18 11:16 AM

FROM THE EDITOR

Daphne Nikolopoulos JESSICA BORDNER PHOTOGRAPHY

daphne@palmbeachillustrated.com

If, like me, you love donuts but feel compelled to resist, bake a batch of Jules Aron’s carrot cake donuts. You’ll never know they’re vegan. Page 136.

PAPPHOTO

When I was coming of age in the 1980s, I watched my mother juggle everything: working full-time, guiding two teens, managing a household with limited resources, and volunteering for school and church—all while learning to speak English and navigate the cultural landscape of a foreign country. People tend to refer to multitaskers like her as “super women,” but the fact is, we’re just women. We naturally have the instinct to do it all, fluidly and gracefully even under pressure, with or without recognition. It’s always been that way.

In this issue, we celebrate women who, through vision and unwavering strength, have contributed across sectors to conversations about the arts, philanthropy, business, and education, always bolstering other women in the process. Our cover subject, Kara Ross, is a perfect example of that. Kara took a leap of faith a couple of years ago, giving up a successful jewelry business to follow a different kind of muse: female artisans and entrepreneurs, many of whom have enormous talent but scant opportunity. In addition to helping them succeed by bringing their products to market, Kara tells these women’s stories through documentary films, effectively multiplying the benefit bestowed by her nonprofit, Unleashed. The idea is simple: The more eyeballs, the more powerful the message—and the bigger the possibilities. Read Kara’s inspiring story in “Woman Unleashed” on page 66.

This month, it’s my personal pleasure to present a photo essay by one of the most prolific, and gifted, photographers of our time, Joyce Tenneson. When I learned Joyce spends part of the year in West Palm Beach, I jumped at the chance to meet her.

I wasn’t surprised by the depth of her insight and passion for the work—those qualities are manifest in her photography—but I was delighted to see in her the humble gratitude of someone who’s always reaching higher, always perfecting. In “The Truth Teller,” on page 72, we invite you to discover some of Joyce’s most fascinating women’s portraiture, representing decades of achievement.

In addition to this and other content hailing local women, you will find our annual cultural preview.

Our resident arts expert, managing editor Mary Murray, has compiled 25 of the most anticipated performances and exhibitions, with special attention to milestones like the re-openings of the Norton Museum and the King Library at the Four Arts. In “Cultural Countdown,” you’ll also find a Q&A with actress Sally Struthers, an exploration of the Steichen exhibit at the Flagler Museum, and a conversation about opera’s rising stars with soprano Joanna Latini. Turn to page 80 for the full lineup of events you won’t want to miss this season.

CAPEHART

Wondrous Women

IN TIME FOR THANKSGIVING AND OTHER HOLIDAY GATHERINGS, WE TALK CENTERPIECES WITH THE INSANELY TALENTED HALLE FREY OF FLOWER AND FRINGE. PAGE 112.

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PUBLISHER OF Palm Beach Illustrated // Naples Illustrated Palm Beach Charity Register // Naples Charity Register Traditions: The Breakers // Salut!: Naples Winter Wine Festival The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club Pinnacle: The Magazine of the Jupiter Medical Center Foundation 5th Avenue South // art&culture // Dine239

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Now, Norton Circle Membership is even more beautiful!

When the transformed Norton opens February 9, 2019, there will be more to see, more to do, and more to love. Norton Circle Members will receive more invitations to exclusive events and travel opportunities, more chances to meet world-renowned artists, more VIP privileges—more ways to experience and enjoy your Museum.

Although the opening is a few weeks away, Membership benefits start NOW! Become a Norton Circle Member today and don’t miss your invitation to join other Norton Circle Members for a trip to Art Basel Miami Beach on Friday, December 7, 2018.

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PARTY PICS PATTI TRAVIS, BILL MEYER

ADRIANNA HARRIS, JESSICA WILLOUGHBY, GINA MASILOTTI, MELISSA LAZARCHICK, SHANNON PEREZ, BROOKE MCKERNAN, MAURA MCGUIRE, CARIN ACREE

HIGHBALLS & HIBISCUS WHO: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation WHAT: Highballs & Hibiscus WHERE: The Country Club at Mirasol, Palm Beach Gardens HIGHLIGHTS: More than 500 brightly attired guests helped raise funds for services at Jupiter Medical Center.

CHRISTY SHEEHAN, KIMBERLY VILLA

NICHOLAS MASTROIANNI, LIV VESELY, JESSICA MASTROIANNI

LOUISE BRIEN FELCYN

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JEANMARIE BURIGO CONNOR, NIKA CIARFELLA

WAYNE PERRY, MAURA MCGUIRE, MELISSA LAZARCHICK, GINA MASILOTTI, JESSICA WILLOUGHBY, ERIN DEVLIN

TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY

NATHAN AND FERNANDA TENNYSON, RAJ RAJPARA, SUJAL SHAH

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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Doug Argue, “Untitled”, 2018, Oil on canvas, 50x80 in, Galerie Kovacek, Vienna

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THE WELL-ATTENDED HIGHBALLS & HIBISCUS RAISED FUNDS FOR WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SERVICES AT JUPITER MEDICAL CENTER.

DON AND JANA MCKENNA, MARY LYNN MAGAR, BOB STILLEY

DANIELLE NAVARRO, CAMEO RANKIN, EVA ARANYOS

SERGIO AND MARCIA AZOY

JAY AND KELLY CASHMERE

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TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY

EAUAND YOGA AZZA JIM KENNEDY

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10/2/18 2:43 PM

“A firm known for cases that are equal parts divorce and white collar litigation.”

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A firm “known for handling divorce cases of the wealthy in South Florida.”

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“Worth compiled data from the largest divorce settlements” in Florida and the firm’s work “kept coming up.”

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These “highly creative lawyers” were hired to be a “wealth squad” in search of $400 million hidden in “a system exquisitely engineered to repel scrutiny.”

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Fisher Potter Hodas, PL, is a law firm that concentrates its practice on complex, high-stakes divorce cases involving corporate executives, closely held business owners, professional athletes, celebrities, and wealthy families.

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INSIDER

LILLY’S World

COURTESY OF LILLY PULITZER

There’s more to those iconic Lilly Pulitzer prints than meets the eye. More travel, that is. “Lilly Pulitzer prints are created today the same way they were 60 years ago, when Lilly herself was at the helm,” says Mira Fain, EVP of product design and development. “It begins with a team of artists who seek inspiration from the land, sea, and everything in between.”

Translation? Trips to places Lilly loved—think Capri, Mexico, the Bahamas, and, of course, Palm Beach. “We really explore and use every aspect of a place to inspire our line,” Fain says.

“Lilly embraced the resort lifestyle all year long, so in order to get our head into that space, we need to see what she saw: palm trees, blue water, bougainvillea. A lot of prints have come directly from our experiences in Palm Beach.”

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After time spent soaking in the energy of a place, the team sits together and paints. Sprinkle in some sunshine and a round of tropical beverages, et voilà: A new pattern is born.

Lilly Pulitzer will return to its juice-stand roots on November 10 with the opening of a flagship location on Worth Avenue. “The brand has nearly 60 years of history on the island, so our intent is to honor our heritage and celebrate Palm Beach in the artwork, decor, and details,” says CEO Michelle Kelly. Shopping at Lilly is always a cheery affair, but the experience in Palm Beach will be unparalleled. “You’ll be able to design your own custom shift, watch a print-designer-in-residence paint and create custom touches, and much more,” Kelly divulges. We may just spill our juice in excitement. (lillypulitzer.com) —Skye Sherman

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2018

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9/28/18 12:03 PM

INSIDER MUST-GET GRAMS:

West Palm Beach

Downtown WPB is full of viral-worthy locales, events, and experiences

By Mary Murray LOCATION: EINSTEIN MURAL AT SUBCULTURE Eye Candy Appeal: The brainchild of Brazilian muralist Kobra, this Albert Einstein is enjoying a second life as an Instagram star.

The Shot: Grab a cold brew before heading outside to explore Einstein’s best angles. Extra points if your coffee makes an appearance in the shot.

LOCATION: LOÏC BAKERY CAFÉ BAR Eye Candy Appeal: Downtown West Palm abounds with lovely cafés, including Subculture and Johan’s Joe. We’re particularly fond of Loïc for its divine design and beautiful pastries.

The Shot: Order a latte and a croissant and stage those treats in front of the always-on-trend palm-print wallpaper.

LOCATION: RH ROOFTOP RESTAURANT Eye Candy Appeal: Between the chandelier-dotted atrium ceiling and indoor-garden atmosphere, this chic resto is the place to be. The Shot: As soon as you ascend the staircase, take a gander down the center of the space and get that camera out.

LOCATION: SLOAN’S ICE CREAM Eye Candy Appeal: Whether you stop by the CityPlace or Waterfront location, you’ll be treated to an array of vibrantly hued creations ripe for the Instagram picking. The Shot: Stack a couple of complementary shades into a cone and that baby is ready for its close-up.

LOCATION: THE SKYLINE Eye Candy Appeal: Sandwiched between sunny blue skies and the Intracoastal, the city’s ever-evolving skyline demands attention.

The Shot: Venture over to the island of Palm Beach’s Lake Trail to score the perfect angle.

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LOCATION: ANN NORTON SCULPTURE GARDENS Eye Candy Appeal: Though slightly south of downtown, Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens will draw you in with its monumental works of art nestled amid acres of palms and native flora.

The Shot: Any of Ann’s masterpieces will do, but go for her abstract brick sculpture framed by the Intracoastal or get chummy with a few of the Seven Beings.

LOCATION: SANDI LAND AT THE WATERFRONT Eye Candy Appeal: Sandi, the city’s world-famous Christmas tree made from 600 tons of sand, returns downtown November 29—and she’s fabulous. The Shot: Capture her during the day or night, but be sure to tag @sanditreewpb as she’s kind of a big deal on Instagram.

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A NEW PERSPECTIVE ON PALM BEACH 83 WATERFRONT RESIDENCES COMING SOON FROM $2 MILLION TO OVER $5 MILLION GREATGULF.COM/LACLAR A

Tel: 561.898.2183 ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING THE REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, REFERENCE SHOULD BE MADE TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. THIS OFFERING IS MADE ONLY BY THE OFFERING DOCUMENTS FOR THE CONDOMINIUM AND NO STATEMENT SHOULD BE RELIED UPON IF NOT MADE IN THE OFFERING DOCUMENTS. THIS IS NOT AN OFFER TO SELL, OR SOLICITATION OF OFFERS TO BUY, THE CONDOMINIUM UNITS IN STATES WHERE SUCH OFFER OR SOLICITATION CANNOT BE MADE. PRICES, PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. EXCLUSIVE SALES AND MARKETING BY DOUGLAS ELLIMAN DEVELOPMENT MARKETING.

INSIDER PALM BEACH FLAIR

Holiday Bazaar

For a Pen Pal: A family-owned company, Salutations of Delray sells divine stationery ideal for keeping up correspondence or marking special occasions.

For an Accessories Queen: Sea Lustre Jewelry, headed by Jupiter-based designer Brooke Hartman, features pieces crafted from hand-chosen pearls.

COURTESY OF THE JUNIOR LEAGUE OF THE PALM BEACHES

The Junior League of the Palm Beaches’ Deck the Palms returns to the Palm Beach County Convention Center November 2 and 3. Now in its tenth year, the holiday market features more than 130 vendors and benefits the Junior League’s community projects. Here, we highlight a few retailers with Floridian roots. (jlpb.org/deckthe-palms) —M.M. For a Footwear Fanatic: Palm Beach Sandals are made from 100-percent leather and come in a variety of classic designs, with monogramming available, too.

For an Art Lover: Melissa Rinaldi of Go Coastal Studio celebrates Florida life in original images available as prints or on merchandise, like mugs and hats.

GIVING BACK

Creative CALLING

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What’s it like to be an emerging artist in Palm Beach County? Amber Tutwiler, a native Palm Beach County resident and graduate of Dreyfoos School of the Arts, believes a hard road awaits those seeking a life here as a professional artist, citing a lack of funding and the high price of studio spaces and real estate. But, with the help of friends, Tutwiler plans to change that.

Earlier this year, she joined forces with fellow artist Andrew Considine to form H/OURS Collective, which aims to be a resource for area creatives and establish a culture incubator in which young artists can grow within a collaborative studio and gallery environment.

“We want to advocate for people who are still beginning, but we are really fighting for people who have their MFAs,” says Tutwiler, who received her MFA from Florida Atlantic University, where she’s currently an adjunct instructor. “Those who have their degrees in this and want to be artists, because there are not a lot of opportunities here.”

Though the concept is still in its infancy, the H/OURS mission has been broken down into phases, Tutwiler explains. Their first goal is to establish an exhibition and meeting space, “a place to generate culture for ourselves,” she says. Then, the group plans to form a nonprofit, secure affordable art studios, and eventually create a residency program.

“This is not a one- to two-year plan,” Tutwiler says.

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poorly defined spaces, Amber Tutwiler

“This is a five- to ten-year plan. How can we change the culture around art in Palm Beach County?”

She notes that the county abounds with schools that help artists define their craft, but then these creatives don’t feel the community or financial support needed to excel in their careers. “One of the reasons I am founding this is out of my own frustration,” she says. “Why grow artists here if you’re just going to send them away?”

The founders of H/OURS, both of whom call the county home, are committed to establishing a more positive, enriching dialogue and offering opportunities to collective members. Through the power of a common vision and a supportive atmosphere, they hope to foster this generation of creatives and beyond. (hourscollective.cargocollective.com) —M.M.

AMAZING THINGS CAN HAPPEN WHEN WOMEN WORK TOGETHER. THAT’S THE THEORY BEHIND IMPACT THE PALM BEACHES. THE LOCAL CHAPTER OF THE GLOBAL ORGANIZATION IMPACT 100, IMPACT THE PALM BEACHES ASKS ITS MEMBERS TO CONTRIBUTE $1,000 ANNUALLY TOWARD A $100,000 GRANT THAT’S GIVEN TO A NONPROFIT WORKING IN ARTS AND CULTURE, EDUCATION, ENVIRONMENT, FAMILY, OR HEALTH AND WELLNESS. SINCE ITS FOUNDING IN 2015, THE GROUP HAS AWARDED $340,000 TO COMMUNITY TRANSFORMATION INITIATIVES. THIS SEASON, IT WILL HOST ITS ANNUAL AWARD CELEBRATION ON JANUARY 31. (IMPACT PALMBEACHES.ORG) —M.M.

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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The Kaufman Katz Group at Morgan Stanley R. Jo Kaufman Executive Director Financial Advisor

Cindy Katz Morton Executive Director Financial Advisor 1801 North Military Trail Suite 300 Boca Raton, FL 33431 561-620-5028

Mother, daughter, wife, sister…friend.

As a woman, you play many roles for the people who are most important to you and, by choice or circumstance; wealth manager may be in your repertoire. In fact, in one out of four U.S. households with a net worth of $1 million or more, a woman is calling the shots when it comes to investing and spending money.

Since your wealth touches many lives in many ways, it’s vital to get advice from a reliable source. At Morgan Stanley, you can expect to work with a Financial Advisor who invests time in understanding your specific situation and has the experience and resources needed to help you prepare for the future.

www.morganstanleyfa.com/ kaufmankatzgroup ©2015 Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC, Member SIPC

Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC (“Morgan Stanley”), its affiliates sand Morgan Stanley Financial Advisors or Private Wealth Advisors do not provide tax or legal advice. Clients should consult their tax advisor for matters involving taxation and tax planning and their attorney for matters involving trust and estate planning and other legal matters. Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC member SIPC CRC1274630 9/2015

Welcome the Holidays with Quantum House Enjoy a delicious plated brunch, passed champagne, a magical performance by Ballet Palm Beach, live whimsical music by the Palm Beach Symphony, silent auction, and a visit from a special North Pole guest!

Sunday, December 9, 2018 Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa 10 am to noon Amazing activities for your kids include a magician, balloon artist, candy bar, hot cocoa station, crafts and more!

TICKETS $200 Adults and $50 Children 12 and under SPONSORS Palm Beach Illustrated • Florida Power & Light • St. Mary's Medical Center Palm Beach Children's Hospital • Pantelides PR & Consulting TBC Corporation • GliddenSpina • CBS12 • PNC Bank • Alpha Media • Panera

For more information and to register visit www.quantumhouse.org/holidaybrunch.

BOCA RATON REGIONAL HOSPITAL

J O I N U S AT T H E

BOCA RATON REGIONAL HOSPITAL

With Special Entertainment

FRANKIE

VALLI & THE FOUR SEASONS Saturday, January 12, 2019 6:00 PM - 11:30 PM Boca Raton Resort & Club COCKTAILS, DINNER AND DANCING TO SOUTH FLORIDA’S BEST DANCE BAND, HEATWAVE! Co-Chairs: Carrie Rubin and Judi & Allan Schuman Sponsorships and tables are now available.

Individual Tickets are $500

Call Boca Raton Regional Hospital Foundation at 561-955-4142 or donate.brrh.com/Ball for more information

Black-Tie, Complimentary Valet Parking Exclusive Retail Sponsor

Exclusive Media Sponsor

PAUSE. PLAY. PERFECT. Eau Spa is a joyful 42,000 square foot, Forbes Five-Star, spa wonderland – devoted to you, and everything you love most.

2018

LOCATED AT EAU PALM BEACH RESORT & SPA 100 SOUTH OCEAN BLVD. MANALAPAN, FL 33462 FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 561.540.4960 OR VISIT EAUSPA.COM

STYLE

&

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HIS & HERS

By Katherine Lande

Hot on the heels of creative director Gherardo Felloni’s entrée to Roger Vivier, the house’s classic Belle Vivier “pilgrim” buckle heels have received a makeover and gained a sibling. Felloni’s new Très Vivier patent pumps ($925) feature smooth, classic lines, augmented by a chunkier, architectural heel for a more modern take on this triedand-true favorite. And now, guys can rock the look, too. Roger Vivier’s first ever smoking loafers ($1,050) for men bring a touch of elegance to the style staple.

Turn the page for more fall fashion. (rogervivier.com)

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STYLE STARRY-EYED Studded sunglasses ($410), Valentino, Palm Beach

THE LOOK

BLACK & TAN

GO BACK TO BASICS WITH A NEW TAKE ON A CLASSIC COMBINATION

STYLE NOTES

By Katherine Lande TORTOISE TOUCH Marble acetate earrings ($118), Lele Sadoughi, Saks Fifth Avenue locations

CAFÉ AU LAIT: Wear a neutral color palette head-to-toe GO CIRCULAR: Opt for hoop earrings to dress up the trend MIX MASTER: Combine textures to add contrast to your look OSCAR DE LA RENTA, CRUISE 2019 A bold polka dot print gives a burst of fun to a traditional khaki trench and simple sweater.

CARAMEL CALLING Small shoulder flap python bag ($4,500), Gucci, Palm Beach, Boca Raton

CHAIN REACTION Drop earrings (price upon request), Dior, dior.com

BRONZED BEAUTY Niki Baby handbag in vintage leather ($1,950), Saint Laurent, Palm Beach

NEARLY NUDE Nude PVC and black patent ankle-strap pumps ($945), Gianvito Rossi, Bal Harbour

WINGING IT Black suede heels ($1,050), Jimmy Choo, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens 44 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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Dress - Dolce & Gabbana (available at Neiman Marcus) | Sunglasses - Gucci

e u n e v a worth starts here GUCCI � LOUIS VUITTON � SAKS FIFTH AVENUE � EMILIO PUCCI � AKRIS � HUBLOT � LAUNCH PAD � HOUSE OF LAVANDE � HAI HOUSE

150 WORTH AVENUE | ESPLANADEPALMBEACH.COM

STYLE TRENDSETTERS

JACEK PHOTO

SHOP Talk For fashionista Heather Shaw, retail heaven is a place on Earth. The Boca Raton resident began her career interning with Saks Fifth Avenue and worked her way up to become the vice president and general manager at Saks’ New York City flagship store. Today, as the GM of the Town Center location in Boca Raton, she’s a vital piece of the local fashion community. Shaw also places importance on giving back; she serves on the boards of Tri-County Animal Rescue and Florence Fuller Child Development Centers, and is a mentor for the Eda & Cliff Viner Community Scholars Foundation. When she’s not communing with designer goodies or attending charity events, Shaw and her husband, Michael Fairs, love sharing family game night and Harry Potter marathons with their 13-year-old twins, Sam and Sydney. —Liz Petoniak

HAILS FROM Westchester, New York STYLE ICON Amal Clooney NEXT PURCHASES Gucci GG belt and Chanel 31

shopper tote

SIGNATURE DRINKS Skinny cinnamon dolce latte

HMF

The Seagate Hotel & Spa

GYORGY PAPP

Gucci

l WHAT IS SHAW’S SARTORIAL STAPLE? FIND OUT AT PALMBEACH ILLUSTRATED.COM/HEATHERSHAW

THE BREAKERS PALM BEACH

Greek Isles

by day, coconut vodka and club soda by night PRODUCT SHE CAN’T LIVE WITHOUT Dior lipstick No. 999 FAVORITE PALM BEACH RESTAURANT HMF at The Breakers MOVIES SHE’S SEEN MORE THAN 10 TIMES Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 and Part 2 STRESS RELIEVER Strolling with our rescue dog, Scout, and listening to my ’80s tunes.

GREATEST EXTRAVAGANCE Twice weekly blowouts, a must in South Florida BOARD GAME SHE DOMINATES Clue GO-TO HOSTESS GIFT Molton Brown Fiery Pink Pepper hand soap and Nest “Holiday” scent candle HER IDEA OF R&R Spa day at The Seagate Hotel & Spa or Boca Raton Resort & Club FICTIONAL HERO Wonder Woman BUCKET-LIST TRIP Cruise of the Greek Isles NEXT GOAL Celebrating a milestone birthday in Las Vegas with three childhood friends RECENT TRIUMPH For the Boca Ballroom Battle, I overcame my fear and danced in front of 1,000 friends and supporters to Madonna’s “Like a Prayer” in support of George Snow Scholarship Fund.

GUILTY PLEASURE Boca West Country Club’s chocolate bread. Just one bite and you’re hooked.

CRAVABLE BITE “Spasta” (spaghetti squash pasta) and chicken meatballs at Farmer’s Table in Boca Raton FAVORITE PLACE TO SHOP Saks Fifth Avenue, of course

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“With First Republic, banking is an incredibly personal experience.”

D O R R A N C E DA N C E

Michelle Dorrance, Founder and Artistic Director

241 Royal Palm Way, Palm Beach (561) 835-8829 Now Open at 300 South U.S. Highway 1, Jupiter (561) 529-8388 | Opening Winter 2019 at 4506 PGA Boulevard, Palm Beach Gardens firstrepublic.com | servingflorida@firstrepublic.com | New York Stock Exchange symbol: FRC MEMBER FDIC AND EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

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STYLE

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BIJOUX

Animal Instinct

Curate a bedazzled menagerie with these wild STATEMENT PIECES

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By Mary Murray

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1. BUZZ WORTHY Gumuchian B Collection earrings with diamonds set in 18-karat gold, $1,300.

Hamilton Jewelers, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens (hamiltonjewelers.com) 2. FLOCK TOGETHER Coomi Antiquity Ancient Inca Bird ring with ancient Incan silver birds, diamonds, and sapphires set in 20-karat gold, $49,000. Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach (saksfifthavenue.com) 3. ON THE PROWL Cartier Panthère de Cartier bracelet with black lacquer, tsavorite garnets, and onyx set in 18-karat rose gold, $29,600. Cartier, Boca Raton (cartier.com) 4. SONGBIRD Of Rare Origin Aviary Collection Starling handcrafted earrings with chalcedony, jade, bone, and pearls set in 18-karat gold vermeil, $1,380. Kirna Zâbete, Palm Beach (kirnazabete.com) 5. HOP, HOP Buccellati rabbit brooch with pearl and diamonds set in white gold, price upon request.

Neiman Marcus, Palm Beach (neimanmarcus.com) 6. IN THE JUNGLE Wendy Yue Safari cuff with yellow and white sapphires, rubies, tsavorites, opals, malachite, rubellites, and multicolored diamonds set in 18-karat black gold, $68,000. Neiman Marcus, Palm Beach (neimanmarcus.com) 7. MOTHER NATURE Tiffany & Co. penguin brooch with a South Sea pearl, diamonds, spessartites, and black lacquer set in 18-karat white gold, $42,000. Tiffany & Co. locations (tiffany.com) 8. ON THE SLY Boucheron Foxy the Fox necklace with an aquamarine, diamonds, and sapphires set in white gold, $72,100. Neiman Marcus, Bal Harbour (neimanmarcus.com)

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Palm Beach Contemporary Designs – 8 Models – coming this fall! We need to get on the VIP List

Gated Community featuring Palm Beach Contemporar y designs by .

2- to 6-Bedroom homes from the mid $600s to $2 million

ARTISTRYPALMBEACH.COM

OMG, looks amazing!

Palm Beach Gardens’ Fresh New Home Address

3 miles to Downtown & Gardens Mall | 4 miles to the Beach Gated Community | 2- to 6-Bedroom homes from the mid $600s to $2 million Model Grand Opening This Fall | ArtistryPalmBeach.com Realtors Warmly Welcomed. Pricing, availability, specifications and amenities are subject to change without notice.

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STYLE

BEAUTY

Ancient and enduring, the olive tree has long been a source of health and healing. From extra-virgin oil to blossom and leaf extracts, the miracle of the olive extends to beauty as well. For emollient, anti-inflammatory, and antioxidant benefits, include any (or all) of these products in your daily routine: Paul & Joe body cream with olive fruit oil and squalene ($35, beautyhabit.com); Ode EVOO-enriched hand & body wash ($22) and body balm in a variety of scents ($20, both at evine.com); Korres Pure Greek Olive shower gel with olive blossom ($26, sold as a set with body balsam, hsn.com); Fragonard lavender-scented vegetal soap with olive oil ($19, beautyhabit.com); and Olive Natural Beauty antiaging olive oil facial moisturizer ($38, olivenaturalbeauty.com).

ASHLEY MEYER

Olive Glow

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BEAUTIFUL INSIDE AND OUT

New 2- to 6-Bedroom Homes from the $400s to over $1 million TOUR OUR MOVE-IN READY HOMES 11 DECORATED MODELS OPEN DAILY

Inside: spacious, intelligent, easy. Outside: modern, distinct, inspiring. Steps away, the new ALTON Town Center shopping plaza and resident-only Club featuring tennis, pickleball, basketball, resort-style pool, fitness center and social room. ALTON life is beautiful any way you look at it.

Forward Living

ALTONLife.com | 561.508.8285

1010 Faulkner Terrace, Palm Beach Gardens Pricing, availability, specifications and amenities are subject to change without notice.

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ESCAPE Italian ICONS

Discover timeless Italian luxury at these four swoonworthy hotels, each hailing from a different century

COURTESY OF GRAND HOTEL TREMEZZO

By Paul Rubio

Grand Hotel Tremezzo, Lake Como

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ESCAPE

RELAIS SANTA CROCE, FLORENCE

The ultimate celebration of all that is Florence, Relais Santa Croce boasts period furniture and architecture, as well as secondto-none views of the city.

EIGHTEENTH CENTURY The capital of Tuscany is best known for Renaissance-era art, culture, architecture, and palazzi, so what better way to experience Florence than overnighting in a place that embodies this illustrious past? Part museum, part hotel, and all fairy tale, Relais Santa Croce is bejeweled in frescoed ceilings, wood-paneled walls, and period furnishings that reflect its original grandeur as Palazzo Ciofi-Jacometti, the former residence of Marquis Baldinucci, treasurer to the Pope.

Now, as part of the exclusive Baglioni Hotels & Resorts collection, the eighteenthcentury palazzo has been updated to house 24 rooms and suites, as well as the amenities commanded by today’s traveler. That being said, the 1700s charm has been dutifully preserved and is most palpable within the living room–style Sala della Musica. Here, guests can time travel to the late Renaissance, surrounded by museum-quality sculptures and three-dimensional walls from which classical musicians once played. Maximize it all with an aperitivo (or two) during the evening piano session, followed by a dinner of refined Tuscan fare at the in-house restaurant, Guelfi e Ghibellini.

Be sure to request one of the suites overlooking Basilica Santa Croce, the largest Franciscan church in the world and burial place of such Italian illuminati as Michelangelo, Galileo, Rossini, and Machiavelli. Beyond Florence’s standard must-see sights—all a short walk from the hotel—take advantage of some highly curated activities exclusive to hotel guests, like a hands-on perfume-making class at Florence’s maison de parfum, Aquaflor Firenze. (baglionihotels.com)

HOTEL DE RUSSIE, ROME

Every room and suite at Hotel de Russie features a unique design, while the Secret Garden is the place to be for local-celebrity spotting and an exquisite meal at Le Jardin de Russie.

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NINETEENTH CENTURY For repeat visitors, the Eternal City is the ultimate Italian evergreen, with 28 centuries of history packed into a single evolving metropolis.

While much of Rome’s allure will always lie in its unique juxtaposition of ancient monuments, the city is equally revered for delivering newfashioned takes on old-world elegance. Case in point: Rocco Forte’s Hotel de Russie, a circa-1814 hotel that once catered to Russian aristocracy and has since been reinvented as a glamorous 120-key marvel under the direction of celebrated Italian architect Tommaso Ziffer and designer Olga Polizzi.

Each room and suite here is singular in design, revealing a bespoke expression of old meets new. This union is evident in everything from patterned mosaics etched into marble bathrooms

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The lobby of the Grand Hotel Tremezzo is a study in Belle Époque grandeur. Spend your days around the garden’s Flowers Pool (right) and evenings at L’Escale Trattoria & Wine Bar (below).

COURTESY OF GRAND HOTEL TREMEZZO

GRAND HOTEL TREMEZZO, LAKE COMO

to the unexpected color patterns and decor chosen to complement the nineteenth-century architectural framework.

Exalted design notwithstanding, Hotel de Russie’s greatest asset is its Secret Garden, a sprawling, terraced courtyard, home to restaurant Le Jardin de Russie and frequented by the who’s who of Rome. Show off your best daywear while sipping cocktails under a white umbrella– capped table, framed by the lush surrounds. At night, go a bit less form-fitting as the rich gastronomy by legendary chef Fulvio Pierangelini lives up to the hype. (Hello, tagliolini with white truffle and ravioli cacio e pepe!) After, stroll through the proximate Piazza del Popolo, climb the Spanish Steps, or ditch the map and venture down side streets. No matter which direction, you’re bound to stumble upon a Roman ruin you never knew existed. (roccofortehotels.com)

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TWENTIETH CENTURY Think Lake Como, and several things come to mind: villa-strewn hills, Italian aristocracy, the James Bond movie Casino Royale, actor George Clooney, the town of Bellagio…and Grand Hotel Tremezzo.

Since 1910, the grand dame of Italy’s most famous lake has been entertaining wellheeled travelers and international glitterati. Occupying one of the lake’s most enviable locations, with prime views of Bellagio and the Grigne mountains, the Art Nouveau–imbued Grand Hotel Tremezzo impresses at first sight. From beach level, take the gold-and-glass elevator to the lobby and arrive in a world of Belle Époque opulence, dripping in gilded accents, red roses, and personality-driven spaces, like the colorful and art-laced Sala Musica. A similar romance graces the property’s accommodations, even in the modernist-skewed rooftop suites added on the heels of the hotel’s centennial.

At this distinguished hotel, guests can anticipate balanced days of fun in the sun, leisure, fine dining, and lake exploration. Perfect your tan on the sands of Tremezzo’s private beach, along the perimeter of the Instagram-worthy floating pool, or on a chaise lounge near the garden’s Flowers Pool. Relax at T Spa, soaking in the lakeside vista from the sheltered infinity pool or with a tried-and-true ESPA treatment. Pair contemporary Italian cuisine with more than 350 regional Italian wines at L’Escale Trattoria & Wine Bar, which was remodeled and reimagined in 2017, or enjoy a more formal dining experience at La Terrazza Restaurant, with dishes by Italian maestro Gualtiero Marchesi. At some point during this luxuriating, hop on the hotel’s Venetian motor launch for a tour of Lake Como’s natural beauty and man-made attractions, including celeb-frequented villas and frozen-in-time fishing villages. (grandhoteltremezzo.com)

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An epic amalgam of Italian walnut wood, copper, and natural stone, Il Sereno boasts 30 stunning suites, all with lake views and oversized balconies with day beds and dining tables.

IL SERENO LAGO DI COMO TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY The norm in Italy’s haute hotel world is to draw inspiration from the past and relive that glory in the present. So, it’s both refreshing and exciting when a luxury property goes rogue— looking to the future to define the present. That’s exactly the case at the hyper-modern Il Sereno Lago di Como, a striking all-suite property that’s distinctly twenty-first-century Italian chic.

Unveiled in August 2016 on Lake Como’s eastern shore, the property dazzles with a

clean-lined, minimalist, glass-and-wood framework and Patricia Urquiola–designed interiors.

A vibe-heavy infinity pool lends an element of au courant coastal flair, in the spirit of Il Sereno’s sister property in St. Barths. The spa, an adaptive reuse of a century-old darsena, or “boathouse,” adds just the right amount of European history to the mix. And the property’s three custom Cantiere Ernesto Riva boats are available for hire to travel across the lake in high style.

Rounding out the hotel’s fast track to fame is Ristorante Berton Al Lago, which gained a

COURTESY OF IL SERENO, LAGO DI COMO

ESCAPE

Michelin Star within a year of opening. Milanbased chef and restaurateur Andrea Berton is the brains (and chops) behind the awardwinning culinary program that incorporates local products, from lake fish to cheeses, wines, and meats from the nearby mountains of Valtellina, and even risotto from Pianura Padana. Meals can be savored on a floating outdoor terrace, inside the restaurant proper, or under a series of travertine arches that serve as windows to Lake Como. Now that’s iconic. (serenohotels.com) «

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PROMOTION

Gifting in the new

tax era

Should you gift now or delay? Industry-recognized Financial Advisors with Tiano, Armour & Smyth Wealth Managers at J.P. Morgan Securities share key considerations.

The new tax law, signed on December 22, 2017, created an opportunity to double your gift without incurring further tax consequences. Each individual can now gift, in aggregate, up to $11.18 million free of U.S. gift, estate or generation-skipping transfer taxes during his or her lifetime or upon death.

This means that a married couple can pass up to $22.36 million to their children or other family members transfer tax free.

“The implications of this unprecedented new law may be different depending on your situation,” says Sal Tiano, Managing Director and Co-Head of Tiano, Armour & Smyth Wealth Managers. “That’s why we’re reaching out to clients to help educate them about the new law’s effect on their specific interests and gifting goals.”

Everyone who has the resources may wish to consider gifting a portion of, or all of, the new amount starting this year. Often, individuals and families are not clear on how much they can afford to give and still meet other goals, or whether gifting is a wise option at all. “Assessing your income, potential asset growth and annual spending rate can help determine how much wealth you may be able to transfer tax-efficiently to family members,” notes Tiano.

WHY GIFT DURING YOUR LIFETIME Making gifts during your lifetime can potentially be more tax-efficient than waiting and leaving the same amount at death. This is because: • Lifetime gifting removes any of the gifted assets’ appreciation from your estate • Assets gifted during your lifetime should not be subject to state- level estate or other death taxes1

There are a number of different ways to take advantage of this new gifting opportunity. You can gift money to beneficiaries outright. You can create new trusts for your beneficiaries. Or, you may even be able to use existing trusts to facilitate your gifting and overall goals. This is an opportune time to reengage with your advisors to discuss the alternatives, to review what FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT:

structures you may already have in place, and to decide whether you need to make changes or additions.

“With the new tax law, it’s essential to make sure your documents are written to carry out your wishes as you intend,” says Louise Armour, Managing Director and Co-Head of Tiano, Armour & Smyth Wealth Managers. “We urge our clients to make this a priority. Our team works with clients to review their existing trust and estate documents to make sure they are up-to-date, as circumstances and laws change.”

Sometimes it isn’t wise to make lifetime gifts—particularly if you expect your net worth to be less than, or close to, the U.S. lifetime exclusion amount when you die, in which case, your estate would not even be subject to U.S. estate tax. For these individuals and families, the new tax law presents an even stronger case not to gift. This is because of differences in the cost basis of assets that are gifted versus those that pass through the estate.

The cost basis of assets that pass through the estate generally are “stepped up” to the value at death, so no capital gains tax would be due at sale. By contrast, assets that are gifted generally carry over the grantor’s original cost basis and could pose potentially large capital gains taxes when the beneficiaries sell them. “Each client’s situation requires thoughtful review, which we do on a regular basis,” says John Smyth, Executive Director and Co-Head of Tiano, Armour & Smyth Wealth Managers.

MAKE SURE YOUR PLAN IS ALIGNED The new tax law highlights the importance of revisiting not only your estate plan, but your trust documents and titling, as well as your projected income and expenses over time. “We can help you evaluate opportunities to increase tax efficiency across your entire financial life,” says Tiano. The team collectively has more than 200 years of wealth management experience helping clients with everything from estate planning to banking, to sophisticated money management.

561.694.5635 | jpmorgansecurities.com/tas

1 Nineteen states have an inheritance or estate tax. Only Connecticut imposes a tax on lifetime gifts. Yet another benefit of lifetime gifting is that gift tax is levied solely on the amount the beneficiary receives (i.e., not the amount going to pay gift taxes), whereas estate tax is levied on the entire amount transferred (including the amount going to pay estate taxes).

J.P. Morgan and its affiliates and employees do not provide tax, legal or accounting advice. This material has been prepared for informational purposes only, and is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for, tax, legal or accounting advice.

You should consult your own tax, legal and accounting advisors before engaging in any financial transaction.

“J.P. Morgan Securities” is a brand name for a wealth management business conducted by JPMorgan Chase & Co. (“JPMC”) and its subsidiaries worldwide. JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. and its affiliates (collectively “JPMCB”) offer investment products, which may include bank-managed accounts and custody, as part of its trust and fiduciary services. Other investment products and services, such as brokerage and advisory accounts, are offered through J.P. Morgan Securities LLC (“JPMS”), a member of FINRA and SIPC. JPMCB and JPMS are affiliated companies under the common control of JPMorgan Chase & Co.

INVESTMENT PRODUCTS: • NOT FDIC INSURED • NO BANK GUARANTEE • MAY LOSE VALUE © 2018 JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved.

ESCAPE

QUICK TRIPS

PURA Vida

Sample both sides of Costa Rica at two resorts on the COAST and in the RAINFOREST

COURTESY OF EL MANGROOVE

By Mary Murray

Water-based adventures are key to the El Mangroove experience.

Paddleboard at sunset, explore nearby islands like Monkey Head Rock, or relax by the pool. Later, sway in your private hammock and sample an array of fresh ceviches at Matiss.

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In Costa Rica, pura vida is not just a saying geared toward tourists. This call to live a “pure life” is intrinsic to the local attitude and sway of the day.

Simple pleasures, like a dip in a hot spring, a zip through treetops, or dinner served on the sand, are what keep visitors coming back to this Central American country situated between the Caribbean Sea and the Pacific Ocean.

Those flying direct from Miami can land in Liberia (on the northwest coast) in three hours.

From there, it’s a brief drive to El Mangroove (elmangroove.net), an eco-minded boutique

hotel nestled on the Gulf of Papagayo. An indooroutdoor, bohemian vibe permeates the property, from the effortless blend of water and wood, to the regional artworks scattered throughout. Of the 85 rooms, we recommend a Bark Suite—if only to luxuriate in its hammock, a perfect spot for a midafternoon nap or reading session.

Given its coastal persuasion, activities at El Mangroove lean toward the aquatic. Embark on a private boating excursion to explore islands dotted with caves and massive structures like Monkey Head Rock, all the while snorkeling in the surrounding waters. Keep an eye out for eagle rays, whose black-and-white-spotted patterns pop in a sea of azure. Upon returning to El Mangroove, grab a paddleboard and time your voyage to the sunset, when the board’s LED lights cast Technicolor hues across the water.

A 130-foot-long pool lies at the heart of the hotel, making it an ideal basecamp. Lay your claim to one of the loungers before meandering over to Bearth Spa, where treatments end with a divine coconut macaron. Both El Mangroove restaurants are also adjacent to the pool, including the bar-meets-beachshack Matiss and the upscale Makoko. At Matiss, you can’t go wrong with an über-fresh poke bowl or

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traditional grub. Tabacón’s Ave del Paraíso restaurant specializes in Costa Rican cuisine, like sopa negra, a bean soup best enjoyed with the house-made hot sauce (be careful) and one of the resort’s own IPAs. Other food options range from the high-end Los Tucanes to a private dinner held in a bungalow and featuring a four-course feast cooked in front of you.

A member of the Leading Hotels of the World, Tabacón takes relaxation to the next level at its fabulous spa. While the interior is reminiscent of equally chic institutions stateside, the spa’s openair bungalows set this property apart. Whether you opt for a full-body honey treatment or a backcentric massage accented by essential oils, you’ll find yourself immersed in the rainforest, where a chorus of cicadas and rainstorm rumbles form the soundtrack to this indulgent moment. «

The Arenal Volcano supports a vast system of thermal springs at Tabacón, including the adultsonly Shangri-La Gardens. The resort’s spa is also nestled amid the rainforest and springs.

COURTESY OF TABACÓN THERMAL RESORT & SPA

chifrijo matizado, a traditional meal of chicharróns, beans, rice, avocado, and pico de gallo.

Come nighttime, make a beeline to Makoko, where local, organic produce, Costa Rican beef, and sustainable seafood commingle in dishes like roasted king sea bass with shiitake mushrooms and short rib with an apple-jalapeño puree. Makoko is also open for breakfast, and the absolute best thing on the menu is rice and beans topped with queso tico (“fried cheese”) and Salsa Lizano, a ubiquitous Worcestershire-esque sauce.

Fully fed and blissed out, you’re ready for the rainforest. Hop on a petite plane for a 40-minute flight to the charming town of La Fortuna. From there, ascend up a serpentine road to arrive at Tabacón Thermal Resort & Spa (tabacon.com), resting near the landscape-defining Arenal Volcano.

Though the volcano is technically active, visitors needn’t fear lava spews. Instead, Tabacón guests can savor the fruits of the volcano’s labor, i.e. the resort’s network of thermal springs that are naturally heated underground by Arenal’s magma. These springs— the largest in Costa Rica—are between 72 to 105 degrees Fahrenheit, lined with black sand, and rich in minerals that promote stress relief, a feat made all the easier with a cocktail from the swim-up bar.

When you tire of languishing in the springs (at approximately a quarter past never), ask the concierge to arrange a more extreme adventure. Join Athica Canopy for a zip-line tour through the rainforest (arenalcanopy.com), home to howler monkeys and electric-blue butterflies. The course also boasts a “Tarzan” swing that delivers a free-fall thrill. Afterward, saddle up for a horseback ride to achieve the ultimate volcano view (weather depending).

Now in need of sustenance, dine on some

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ESCAPE TRAVEL JOURNAL

EQUESTRIAN Epicenter

VIBE Warm, friendly, and fun

ELENA LUSENTI

Smitten with the Carolina Foothills after years of visiting friends and attending horse shows in Western North Carolina, Katherine Bellissimo and her husband, Mark, established the Tryon International Equestrian Center in 2014. Since then, the Bellissimos, who own the International Polo Club and Palm Beach International Equestrian Center, have split their time between Wellington and their farm in Campobello, South Carolina. They’ve been building Tryon, which hosted the FEI World Equestrian Games in September, into a destination for equine enthusiasts. But the Foothills are no one-trick pony; they also boast mountain-fed lakes and rolling peaks, and are near Asheville’s cultural hub.

When Katherine’s not heading the sponsorship, marketing, and media for the couple’s companies, she can be found on horseback, tubing down a river, or dining on farm-to-table cuisine. —Liz Petoniak

SIGNATURE DRINK Local craft beer. We love going to Sierra Nevada Brewery (sierra nevada.com) in Mills River, where there’s bocce ball and a terrific amphitheater.

North Carolina

BEST TIME TO GO Spring or fall FASHION ESSENTIALS A great pair of sunglasses for when you don’t feel like putting on makeup. Chrome Hearts are my go-to. Also, a stylish backpack, such as a quilted leather Chanel or Tumi for a more lowkey look.

FOR A SOLO OUTING A spa day at The Omni Grove Park Inn (omnihotels.com), which is designed to look like the inside of a cave with waterfalls, or a scenic drive along the Blue Ridge Parkway, also known as “America’s Favorite Drive.”

HOW TO START THE DAY Always with a strong cup of coffee followed by either horse riding or a long hike.

French Broad Chocolate Lounge

Biltmore

KATRINA OHSTROM

BEST WAY TO SPEND A FREE MORNING A visit to the Lake Lure Flowering Bridge (lake lurefloweringbridge.org) with more than 1,000 varieties of plants and flowers, or a tour of the Biltmore (biltmore.com), one of the oldest and largest private estates in the country featuring a village, gardens, and a winery.

Chrome Hearts

OMNI GROVE PARK INN

GO-TO RESTAURANTS Cúrate (curatetapasbar.com) in Asheville. It has an extensive tapas menu and a great atmosphere.

Post meal is at the French Broad Chocolate Lounge (frenchbroadchocolates.com).

MUST-DO ACTIVITY NOT IN THE GUIDEBOOKS The Craft City Food & Art Tours in downtown Asheville is a relatively new experience and a must-do. Or, rent a pontoon boat and watch the sunset with a bottle of wine from the center of Lake Lure.

GUILTY PLEASURE Duck Donuts (duckdonuts.com) is the most wonderful donut store.

You go through the line and have a fresh, hot, custom donut created right in front of you.

The Omni Grove Park Inn

Blue Ridge Parkway

WHERE TO SHOP Biltmore Park Town Square (biltmorepark. com) for a great mix of unique stores, restaurants, and cafés.

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STRATEGY IS IMPORTANT

Consult an expert before making that move THE LAW OFFICES OF

NUGENT ZBOROWSKI

FLORIDA BAR BOARD CERTIFIED IN MARITAL AND FAMILY LAW Matthew S. Nugent, Esq. & Adam M. Zborowski, Esq.

561.844.1200 • NugentLawFirm.com

Serving Palm Beach and Martin Counties since 1982 with offices in North Palm Beach Experience Matters.

ESCAPE

HIGH ROAD

Bentley boasts a multifaceted presence at Monterey Car Week. In addition to staging the Home of Bentley, it also hosts a Pebble Beach VIP Experience, complete with exclusive, Champagne-rich parties and prime viewing of the Concours d’Elegance.

THE BENTLEY EXPERIENCE

There’s no finer way to enjoy the annual MONTEREY CAR WEEK and Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance extravaganza than as a Bentley VIP

By Howard Walker

F

or 359 days a year, a stately mini-mansion on Cypress Drive— located just a short stroll from the famous Lodge at Pebble Beach—is home to a golf-loving couple. Conservatively valued between $20 to $25 million, it sits on one of the most coveted pieces of real estate on the planet, with views across the Pebble Beach eighteenth green to the rolling Pacific.

Yet for six days in August during Monterey Car Week, the owners move out, every item of furniture is extracted and stored, and a small army of stagers transforms the house into the Home of Bentley.

If you’re fortunate enough to be a Bentley owner or potential customer, you can quaff bubbly and grab a gourmet nibble while mingling with the latest Bentley models staged on the driveway. Newcomers, like the Continental GT, the Bentayga V8, and a $400,000-plus Mulsanne W.O. Edition by Mulliner, are yours for the ogling. Want a test-drive? Just ask.

Step inside the home—don’t forget to wipe your shoes—and there are rooms dedicated to illustrating how a Bentley’s iconic woodwork and glove-soft leather are crafted. Feeling extravagant? Head into the Bentley Boutique, where you can purchase a pair of $827 titanium Bentley sunglasses and a quilted leather Barnato handbag—a steal at just $5,145.

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While all this sounds exceedingly indulgent, for a select group of socalled “Friends of Bentley,” who have been discreetly invited to sign up for Bentley’s $13,000-a-couple Pebble Beach VIP Experience, a whole new level of luxury and access becomes available. We’re talking four nights at the impossible-to-book Inn at Spanish Bay resort; Bentley hospitality at the $1,000-a-ticket “The Quail: A Motorsports Gathering” classic car show; an invitation to a Krug-imbibing, Opus One–sipping event at the Home of Bentley; and super-VIP treatment at the Lodge at Pebble Beach, with an unparalleled viewing of the Sunday Concours d’Elegance.

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This is the part where you’re going to hate me, because this year I was invited to sample what it’s like to be a Bentley VIP during Monterey Car Week.

It started with being handed the keys to a new $229,100 Bentayga W12 SUV at the San Francisco airport for the two-hour ride to Monterey. The big Bentayga news at Pebble was the arrival of the $165,000 V8 version.

But when you want to drive in ultimate style around the Monterey Peninsula during Car Week, only the 12-cylinder flagship will do.

The first evening at the Bentley estate was my chance to greet Mark Del Rosso, president and CEO of Bentley Motors Inc., who explained the reason Bentley invests so heavily in its Pebble Beach presence. It all comes down to providing VIP customers with what he described as “extraordinary access” to some of Bentley’s top executives, like its chairman and director of design, as well as myriad special happenings, premium hospitality, and a priceless vantage point for the Concours d’Elegance.

There was no better example of this “extraordinary access” than the exclusive Friday night “A Conversation in Luxury” symposium at the Home of Bentley. During the event, Richard Beaumont, brand director at Krug, discussed the legendary Champagne house, and David Pearson, CEO of Napa Valley’s Opus One winery, guided us through a tasting, all while cellist Tina Gao rocked the room with a breathtaking performance.

It was here, post-presentation, that I climbed into the back seat of the new Mulsanne W.O. Edition (which made its global debut at Pebble)

l

FOLLOW HOWARD WALKER’S THE WHEEL WORLD BLOG ON PALM BEACHILLUSTRATED.COM

only to be joined by Hollywood and Broadway producer Edward Walson. The owner of no fewer than 10 Bentleys, Walson was quite taken with the stealthy Mulsanne. He was tempted, he told me, to pick one up—although just 20 of these handbuilt speed-machines are being offered in the United States.

But without a doubt the pinnacle was the Bentley Pebble Beach Experience Sunday festivities. Unlimited fine wines and food prepared by Aaron Burns, chef de cuisine at The Bench, were served on a sunny patio overlooking the awards stage. Jay Leno even gave us a wave.

As Bentley marks its landmark 100th anniversary next summer, I can only imagine the birthday celebrations being planned. One thing’s for sure: Pebble Beach 2019 is going to be one heck of a party. «

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BARCLAY BUTERA COLLECTION

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W OM AN

unleashed

FAMED JEWELER KARA ROSS embarks on a global mission to celebrate and bolster female artisans

By MICHELE MEYER Photography by ERIC STRIFFLER

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T Ross gave up her popular jewelry company to establish Unleashed, which supports female artisans and entrepreneurs by providing them with access to capital and market, while also sharing their stories in short documentaries.

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he life-affirming power of travel can touch everyone, from a working-class hero to a billionaire. All it takes is veering off the beaten path in search of the real—and being open to the lessons that come with it. That simple concept has sustained Kara Ross for a lifetime, and now it’s taking center stage in her career shift from jewelry designer to champion of female entrepreneurs and artisans worldwide.

Ross’ nonprofit organization, Unleashed, aims to help these women escape poverty through their craft and showcase their talents in Connecting Thread, a series of professionally produced short films. The ultimate vision? “To give voice to the voiceless and shed light on the powerful changes that occur when women support women,” she says. “If you can be self-reliant, no matter your circumstances, you can lift your head up high.”

Such goals mark a dramatic second act for a woman who, in 2016, gave up her lucrative jewelry business and gifted her gems and exotic skins to the Pratt Institute School of Design and the Fashion Institute of Technology.

Now Ross labors in service to others, driven by her lifelong passion to see women rise and conquer obstacles.

While traveling in rural India, Ross met Gudia Khan and other women who spend their days, often from shortly after sunrise until long after sunset, hand-beading and embroidering gowns for luxury labels like Ralph Lauren and Dolce & Gabbana. In addition to this demanding work, they experience sporadic access to electricity and water. Through Unleashed, Ross is helping them financially. And, in a documentary that premiered last month, she “tells these strong women’s powerful stories— stories most people don’t know.”

While laboring to create artisanal beauty, Khan’s sole focus has been supporting her family. “That’s all I dream about,” she says in the film. “I haven’t even thought about my own life.”

Thanks to Ross’ emotional and financial support, the embroiderer proudly saw her wares worn for the first time when she traveled to India Fashion Week in New Delhi.

On her maiden excursion beyond her impoverished neighborhood, an anxious Khan clung to her mother.

Checking in at a five-star hotel, the illiterate but talented young woman signed the registry with an “S,” the only

“

IF YOU CAN BE SELF-RELIANT, NO MATTER YOUR CIRCUMSTANCES, YOU CAN LIFT YOUR HEAD UP HIGH.”

letter she knew how to write. Shortly thereafter, with Ross at her side and Oscar-nominated director Amy Berg following for the documentary, she and her garments glided down a fashion runway.

“She was so scared but so brave,” Ross says.

Khan’s tears upon leaving her home city of Bareilly had been from fear. By the end, she cried with happiness.

Not only had she walked the runway herself, but she’d discovered a new world, joyfully mesmerized by her first elevator ride and the sensation of dipping her foot into a swimming pool.

More importantly, by the time check-out rolled around, Khan was daring to dream—not just for her family, but for herself.

“You hear statistics about people who don’t have an opportunity to get an education,” Ross says. “One of the greatest rewards is getting to see life through their eyes. It’s so powerful.”

Khan’s transformation and the metamorphoses of other women from hopeless to hopeful, from struggle to success, drive Ross and her Unleashed mission. But the seeds of her dedication were planted long ago.

Though married to billionaire real estate developer Stephen M. Ross since 2001, Ross’ life hasn’t always been as glamorous as it looks from outside her apartment on Manhattan’s Columbus Circle or her Palm Beach home.

Growing up on the Philadelphia Main Line, Ross was the eldest of five children, all born within seven years to surgeon Edmund Gaffney and his wife, Barbara. When

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“

TRAVELING OPENS YOUR EYES TO DIFFERENT CULTURES AND MAKES YOU MORE EMPATHETIC.”

Ross’ passion for travel helped to open her eyes to the struggles women artisans encounter around the world. Combine this with a hard-earned work ethic, and you have the inspiration and motivation behind Unleashed.

Ross was 12, her mother taught her an important life lesson: to ask for what she wants. “At a grocery store, I saw that if you had a certain amount of receipts you’d get a Timex watch,” she recalls. “My mom refused to buy more food. She pointed out the woman before us in line and said, ‘Why don’t you ask her for her receipts? The word no doesn’t hurt.’ So, I asked—and walked out with the watch.”

Ever since, when Ross faces obstacles, she’s determined to be resourceful and to “plow through.”

Empowering women was something her parents taught her, too. The all-girls Agnes Irwin School reinforced that fervor. “I’ve always been surrounded by women,” says Ross, who has two sisters, two sisters-in-law, and four daughters (including Steve’s).

Thanks to her family’s encouragement, Ross learned at an early age the value of travel. “Traveling opens your eyes to different cultures and makes you more empathetic,” she says. “I also fell in love with artisanal crafts.”

That’s why, when she travels with her adult daughters, they often bypass tourist haunts. In Cape Town, South Africa, they explored the grittier townships and discovered the exquisite handiwork of impoverished seamstresses, who were creating children’s clothes that sold at Bergdorf Goodman and other department stores. Explains Ross, “When I found out how little they were earning working for top designers, I chose to commission them [at a fair wage] to make children’s clothing for my store on 60th and Madison.”

Since March 2017, Ross has worked with 52 Bareilly hand-beading artists, paying them one-and-a-half times the standard wage. Their art was sold last year as part of a capsule collection under the Unleashed label at Bloomingdale’s and Lord & Taylor.

The charity also joined forces with Impact Partners to offer additional aid, including interest-free loans, an online marketplace for artisans, and inflatable solar lanterns. But Ross soon realized that wasn’t enough. To change the world, she needed to show, not just tell.

“Statistics go out of your head like water,” she says. “It’s

the personal stories of individuals that you remember.”

This thinking led to the launch of her documentary project.

“They not only are storytelling at its best,” she says, “they can change public policy and opinions.”

Her short films by female directors—including Amy Berg, Chris Hegedus, and Lucy Walker—connect the threads by singling out entrepreneurs in vastly different destinations. They share the stories not only of Gudia Khan but of charismatic Detroit pie maker Jennifer Lyle, founder of Lush Yummies Pie Co., and New York foster-care veteran Kehiana London, who learned how to crochet through the nonprofit Foster Pride. The skill has enabled her and others to aspire beyond their circumstances while healing from their emotional wounds. The first documentary, on Khan’s experience and Bareilly, was posted on refinery29.com on October 11, which happens to be International Day of the Girl. The New York City and Detroit films launched soon after.

Ross’ mentorship continues long after cameras stop rolling. She sends Khan $50 monthly for rent and often chats with London and other foster-care girls about how they can reach their goals. Unleashed also paid London’s tuition to an intensive six-week sewing class, taking her one stitch closer to her dream of becoming a fashion designer.

In addition to her travels, Ross’ respect for these women is a result of her own experiences. She has worked nonstop since age 15, first as an after-school hostess at a pancake diner, then folding sweaters at Ann Taylor. “I learned to work my butt off, show up on time, and consider myself lucky to have a job,” she says.

Later, as a divorced single mother, Ross recalls that she “worked all the time to provide my daughters a home, meals, and a proper education. They were too young to remember those years, probably a good thing.”

She remains tight-knit with daughters Avery, 25, an aspiring movie director and producer, and Drew, 23, who is earning a master’s degree in elementary and special education.

Her past and travels have also made her adept at capturing unexpected events as they unfold. This ability is no surprise to Jaclynn Brennan, vice president and creative director of Unleashed.

“Kara is so great at pivoting,” says Brennan. “Her experience running a business helps, and she’s on the set every minute, even if she doesn’t have to be. … There always are obstacles. But she’s never discouraged. Her mother’s advice has stuck with her: Don’t be afraid to ask, and don’t be afraid to take risks.” «

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THE TRUTH

TELLER

Through intuition and the relentless pursuit of meaning within the noise, photographer Joyce Tenneson mines inner territory to reveal a universal identity

By Daphne Nikolopoulos // Photography by Joyce Tenneson 72

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Opposite: Joyce Tenneson at work Sonja and Suzanne To emphasize the simplicity of this friendship, Tenneson tightly wound fabric around each woman “so you could see the negative space surrounding them.”

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The cover of The Dovekeepers, a historical novel by Alice Hoffman, depicts a woman with two white doves on her shoulder. There’s something haunting about this image. The woman, dressed in a ragged gauze shroud and head cover, beams a certain strength, like the birds are her sisters and together they are invincible. She is luminous, selfpossessed, and so representative of the book’s strong female characters that one might assume she was photographed precisely for this purpose.

In fact, she was not. The photographer, part-time West Palm Beach resident Joyce Tenneson, met the woman, a Russian immigrant named Dasha, at an art opening in New York City and asked her if she’d consider posing for a portrait. Dasha agreed. During an introductory meeting— Tenneson insists on these to explore the depth of her subjects—Tenneson asked her if she ever had any recurring dreams. Dasha confessed to a 74

frightening one about two white doves coming out of her chest.

“I said, ‘Let’s try to reproduce that,’” Tenneson recalls. “The day she came to the studio, I had the doves. We tried different things that didn’t work, but eventually the doves landed on her shoulders and I knew that was it. She was frightened because she had just moved from Russia and was looking for those sentinels, for spiritual protection.”

The Dasha story is typical of Tenneson’s creative process, which involves so much more than good lighting and a clever composition. She creates an atmosphere of trust with her subjects, which allows them to shed the face they present to the world and offer a glimpse at their inner selves. “I want to show something beyond the surface,” she says. “I seek what’s beneath the outer mask. That’s why these works become timeless.”

They certainly are that. Tenneson’s work has been exhibited in

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“

My camera is a witness. It holds a light up for my subjects and allows them to reveal their own essence.”

Dasha and Doves This photo was inspired by Dasha’s recurring dream of two doves trying to escape. The doves alighting on her shoulder, says Tenneson, were like sentinels protecting the anxious young immigrant.

Opposite: Deanna and Scapulae The elephant scapulae held up by the child reminded Tenneson of wings. “I love using props that are unusual,” she says.

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museums and galleries worldwide, has graced the covers of magazines like Time, Life, and The New York Times Magazine, and has even been featured in an Absolut vodka ad. Among her 16 books, Wise Women, which celebrates the beauty of women of a certain age, was a bestseller and inspired a four-part series on the Today show. She has been widely honored, including the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Professional Photographers of America in 2012 and a Lucie Award for Achievement in Portraiture in 2018. And she has been named among the 10 most influential women in the history of photography by readers of American Photo magazine.

So what is it that makes her images, as American photography critic Vicki Goldberg once put it, “immediately recognizable”? Part of it is her almost supernatural ability to reach into the spirituality of her subjects by stripping them of worldly distractions like backdrops, props, or traditional 76

clothing. A blend of technique and intuition, her photos walk the line between the real and the abstract, summoning a universal experience that resonates with people of different cultures, genders, and ages.

As is true of many artists, the work is a product of Tenneson’s own life. Since childhood, when she grew up on the grounds of a teaching convent among highly intellectual and spiritual women, she had a fiercely independent and tenacious nature. “I always felt that, if I wanted something, I’d be willing to work for it,” she says. “I wanted to excel, not for the ego but because I wanted to push myself.”

Her career path, from working at the Corcoran School of Art in Washington, D.C., to deepening her fine art photography in New York City, and teaching and working on a global stage, has been informed by one simple concept: seeking truth. In her seminal works, published in her books Light Warriors and Transformations, she portrayed women

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Sheryl and Seth Tenneson had photographed Sheryl when she was pregnant with Seth, and naturally wanted to photograph her with the child. “It all happened so naturally,” she says, “and had such a magical feeling.”

Opposite: Christine Lee This image graced the cover of Tenneson’s book Wise Women. “She reminds me of a positive archetype of a beautiful aging woman,” she says.

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who, like her, were on a journey of growth. “I was interested in women who were seekers, who [sought] to develop their own creative powers and move forward in life regardless of personal toll,” she says.

For both photographer and subject, that approach takes fearlessness. Tenneson possesses it hands down, and it’s reflected in masterpieces like Dasha and Doves and Christine Lee, on the cover of Wise Women. “Those images have spoken to people around the world,” she says. “They’re psychologically complex, because I probe what makes people tick. People have called me a truth teller. I don’t want to just play nice. If I see something, I will say it, even if it rubs someone the wrong way.” « 78

IN PALM BEACH Select works from Joyce Tenneson’s 40-plusyear career, including several of her luminous portraits of women, are exhibited at Holden Luntz Gallery in Palm Beach. (holdenluntz.com)

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“

Through a portrait, we can potentially see everything—the history and depth of a person’s life, as well as evidence of a universal presence.”

Woman with Branch This image, featured in Light Warriors, is a play on light. It was created with a laser to bring an element of spirituality into the composition.

Opposite: Self-portrait For this striking selfportrait, shot in 1998, Tenneson wears an ancient shaman’s robe borrowed from a private art collection. “I had an immediate, visceral attraction to it,” she says.

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2018/2019 CULTURAL PREVIEW

CULTURAL

COUNTDOWN

Rendering of street artist CHNK’s piece for “X Marks the Spot”

We showcase the top 25 special events, exhibitions, concerts, performances, and renovations—presented in no particular order—piquing our interest this season

By Mary Murray

“PREMIERES”

by Ballet Palm Beach

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The Ballet Palm Beach 2018-19 season includes an array of classic tales told through dance, such as Romeo and Juliet (February 8-10) and Wonderland (May 10-12). We’re especially excited to see what the ballet is capable of doing with completely new content, so we’re marking our calendars for “Premieres,” a showcase of debut works from local and nationally lauded choreographers. Catch it at the Kravis Center’s Rinker Playhouse March 25-27. (balletpalmbeach.org)

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Graffiti and its evolution as a legitimate art form is the subject of the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County’s latest special exhibition, “X Marks the Spot.” From November 16 to February 2, the council’s gallery in Lake Worth will boast many examples of graffiti and murals created by local artists, including photography, sculptures, works on canvas, and site-specific pieces painted directly onto the gallery walls. (palmbeachculture.com)

JANINE HARRIS

“X MARKS THE SPOT” at the Cultural Council

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ACCORDIONIST LIDIA KAMINSKA WITH THE SYMPHONIA

Russian National Orchestra

FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS BOCA

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A Journey to the Waterfalls in All the Provinces: Horse-Washing Falls, Katsushika Hokusai

Whether you’re an avid reader, a dance enthusiast, or a music maniac, there’s always something to love at Festival of the Arts Boca. This celebration of fine art returns to Mizner Park Amphitheater and Mizner Park Cultural Center February 28 to March 10. Here are a few highlights: Pulitzer Prize–winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin opens the festival with a lecture spurred by her most recent book, Leadership: In Turbulent Times, February 28. Return to Boca March 1 for a screening of Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope, scored by a live orchestra. Join former poet laureate Robert Pinksy for PoemJazz, an evening of poetry set to music on March 5. Get a taste of classical Russian ballet when the Russian National Orchestra and the Bolshoi Ballet perform together on March 8. Round out your festival experience March 10 with a concert by Grammy-winning trumpeter Arturo Sandoval. (festivalboca.org)

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COURTESY OF FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS BOCA

Arturo Sandoval

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WE SPOTLIGHT MORE PALM BEACH COUNTY ARTS FESTIVALS AT PALMBEACH ILLUSTRATED.COM/FESTIVALGUIDE2019

IF YOU LIKE A LITTLE QUIRK SPRINKLED INTO YOUR CHAMBER ORCHESTRA EXPERIENCE, THEN GET YOUR TICKETS NOW TO THE FINAL ENTRY IN THE SYMPHONIA’S MARLEEN FORKAS CONNOISSEUR CONCERT SERIES. THIS PROGRAM, ENTITLED “A JAZZ SYMPHONY,” WILL TAKE PLACE ON MARCH 31 AT THE ROBERTS THEATRE

AT SAINT ANDREW’S SCHOOL IN BOCA RATON AND FEATURE SHOSTAKOVICH’S SUITE FOR JAZZ ORCHESTRA NO. 1, GOLIJOV’S LAST ROUND, AND WEILL’S THREEPENNY OPERA SUITE. AS A BONUS, ACCORDIONIST LIDIA KAMINSKA WILL JOIN THE SYMPHONIA AS A GUEST SOLOIST—AND WILL CHANGE YOUR PERCEPTION OF THE INSTRUMENT FOREVER. THE CONCERT BEGINS AT 3 P.M., BUT PLAN TO ARRIVE AT 2 P.M. FOR A CONVERSATION WITH CONDUCTOR ALASTAIR WILLIS. (THESYMPHONIA.ORG)

“FALLING WATER” at Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens

Delray Beach’s favorite verdant escape, the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, will keep culture alive in Summer 2019 with the special exhibition “Falling Water: Translating the Japanese Landscape.” On view from May 4 to October 6, this grouping of paintings and prints from the Morikami’s permanent collection will highlight the visual concepts and spatial symbolism unique to Japanese gardens, while simultaneously investigating how the country’s landscape and values gave rise to the role garden design continues to play in informing Japanese spirituality and healing. (morikami.org)

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“ENCHANTING MOVEMENTS” BY PALM BEACH SYMPHONY

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Edward Steichen images clockwise from top left: Actress Gloria Swanson, 1924; SelfPortrait with Photographic Paraphernalia, New York, 1929; Actress Shirley Temple, 1938.

SooBeen Lee

MATT DINE

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In addition to embarking on its second Chamber Music Concert Series—featuring an overarching season theme of “Viennese Dreams”—Palm Beach Symphony will present its much-loved Masterworks Concert Series. Our top pick from the five-concert lineup is “Enchanting Movements,” with two performances scheduled for January 10 at Benjamin Hall at The Benjamin School Upper Campus in Palm Beach Gardens and January 12 at the Roberts Theatre at Saint Andrew’s School in Boca Raton. What sets this program apart is its guest soloist: 18-yearold violin virtuoso SooBeen Lee. Since picking up the instrument at age 4, Lee has accumulated many international accolades and toured across Asia and most recently in New York and Washington, D.C. She’ll join Palm Beach Symphony on Brahms’ Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 77. The evening will conclude with Schumann’s Symphony No. 2 in C Major, Op. 61. (palmbeachsymphony.org)

Edward Steichen is the father of fashion photography and portraiture. Born in Luxembourg, he eventually found his way to the United States and, in 1923, became the chief photographer for both Vogue and Vanity Fair magazines. During this time, he developed a modern style that made use of artificial lighting and exquisite composition to emphasize the marvelous personas of his well-known subjects.

The Flagler Museum in Palm Beach explores Steichen’s output and influence in “Star Power: Edward Steichen’s Glamour Photography,” on view now through January 6. Composed of 74 black-andwhite images from the 1920s and 1930s, this exhibit speaks to the Flagler’s programming mission to spotlight various subjects surrounding the Gilded Age. “This particular exhibit focuses on Steichen’s work during the last decade of the Gilded Age,” says chief curator Tracy Kamerer. “It’s a really interesting period [when] the high-living luxury of the Roaring ’20s comes to an end with the stock market crash and the Great Depression. Steichen’s work for Vanity Fair and Vogue was about that exuberance of the 1920s, but it also tells the story of the desire to maintain at least some of that optimism through the Depression.”

Beyond portraits of models in couture creations, this collection comprises stills of Hollywood stars like Shirley Temple and Gloria Swanson, historical figures including Winston Churchill and Amelia Earhart, and cultural cornerstones such as dancer Martha Graham and Walt Disney. “We think there’s something for everyone to love with these pieces,” says Kamerer, who notes that history fans will value the subjects, fashion fanatics will adore the glamour, and photography aficionados will appreciate Steichen’s skill and impact on contemporary imagery.

Special guided tours of “Star Power” are held every Wednesday at noon. To further dissect Steichen’s innovations in portraiture, the Flagler will host two lectures this month. Exhibition curator Nathalie Herschdorfer will present “In the Days of Chic: The Early Days of Glamour Photography with Edward Steichen” on November 15, while author Scott Eyman will cover “Selling Celebrity: Edward Steichen’s Portrait Revolution” on November 29. (flaglermuseum.us)

ALL STEICHEN IMAGES: GEORGE EASTMAN MUSEUM, BEQUEST OF EDWARD STEICHEN UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JOANNA T. STEICHEN. © 2018 THE ESTATE OF EDWARD STEICHEN / ARTISTS RIGHTS SOCIETY (ARS), NEW YORK.

“Star Power” at the Flagler Museum

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From November 29 to December 23, actress Sally Struthers will call Boca Raton home as she portrays the infamous Miss Hannigan in The Wick’s production of Annie. Although she is perhaps best known for television roles like Gloria on All in the Family and Babette in Gilmore Girls, Struthers is a lifelong stage actress. Here, she shares insight into her career and lessons she’s learned along the way. (thewick.org)

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STRUTHERS SHARES HER PRE-SHOW RITUALS AT PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM/SALLYSTRUTHERS

Jennifer Lane

HARLOWE at Theatre Lab Theatre Lab, Florida Atlantic University’s professional resident company, will mount another season full of new work in American theater. We’re counting down the days until the world premiere of Jennifer Lane’s Harlowe. An intimate portrait of healing after a physical trauma, Harlowe will be onstage from March 29 to April 14. (fau.edu/theatrelab)

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STICKWORK SCULPTURE AT MOUNTS BOTANICAL GARDEN

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PBI: What do you most enjoy about doing live theater?

Struthers: The stage is my first home. I was trained on the stage at the Pasadena Playhouse College of Theater Arts, so I was ready to do that long before I was ready to do anything else. Not everybody can do it. There are a lot of actors who do movies who need to have 17 takes to get three sentences right, and then they piece together a performance. When you’re onstage you have to remember 90 pages of dialogue and do it from beginning to end without stopping. No one’s going to save you.

What was the most important acting lesson you took away from your time on All in the Family?

To make the show more important than your own part, and that way you won’t get your panties up in a bunch if somebody eliminates several of your lines for time’s sake. In the beginning, I used to count my lines because I only said three lines every week. They were, “Michael, where are you going?” “Ma, I’ll help you set the table.” And, “Oh, Daddy, stop it.” The

writers didn’t know how to write for me. When one of my three lines would get eliminated, I would get silent steam coming out of my ears.

Rob Reiner took me aside and said, “If you learn to make the show more important than your own part, you will be a happier camper doing this.” And he was absolutely right.

What has portraying so many comedic characters taught you about taking risks?

I take risks in life as well as on the stage. It can apply to being an actor and it can also apply to how to live your life, and that’s to just go for the gusto. In everything you do in life, do it with all of your energy, dedication, and spunk, because you get out of something what you put in it.

You’ve portrayed Miss Hannigan before. What do you most enjoy about bringing that character to life?

Personally, I just find it delicious to play a woman who can’t stand children since I’ve spent my whole life trying to help them. I was a children’s ambassador for Save the Children. I’ve traveled the world trying to help uneducated and hungry children everywhere. And to get onstage and absolutely despise them is really the fun, opposite thing for me to play. Also, doing the show is a chance to work with two of my favorite groups on the planet, which are children and animals.

There’s always a Sandy dog and then an understudy Sandy. And there’s always Annie and all the orphans, so I’m surrounded by what I love. I’m in heaven when I’m doing that show.

JUAN VILLA

RON DAVIS

SALLY STRUTHERS AT THE WICK

EARLY NEXT YEAR, MOUNTS BOTANICAL GARDEN IN WEST PALM BEACH WILL WELCOME A ONE-OF-A-KIND, SITE-SPECIFIC SCULPTURE BY ARTIST PATRICK DOUGHERTY. FAMOUS FOR HIS MONUMENTAL WORKS MADE FROM RAW, NATURE-DERIVED MATERIALS, DOUGHERTY WILL CRAFT A COMPLETELY UNIQUE, HANDASSEMBLED PIECE INSPIRED

BY THE IMMEDIATE ENVIRONMENT. IT WILL MAKE ITS DEBUT ON JANUARY 27 AND REMAIN ON VIEW THROUGH JUNE 30. (MOUNTS.ORG)

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COURTESY OF THE KRAVIS CENTER

2018/2019 CULTURAL PREVIEW

Kravis Center renderings from left: Front plaza; valet garage.

Kravis on Broadway below from top: Disney’s the Lion King; Hello, Dolly!

KRAVIS EXPANSION and Kravis on Broadway

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The Kravis Center for the Performing Arts in West Palm Beach is currently in the midst of a $50-million expansion project. Scheduled for completion in Summer 2020, the renovations aim to provide the center’s growing customer base with better accessibility—resulting in a new valet garage, entrance and exit ramps for the self-park garage, and an enlarged Dreyfoos Hall lobby, as well as exterior improvements, like a new urban plaza, that will enhance the experience of Kravis Center patrons and passersby alike.

In the meantime, it’s business as usual at this bastion of culture. A popular annual tradition, the Kravis on Broadway series brings national tours of some of today’s top shows to Palm Beach County. Here’s a taste of what’s on the docket. (kravis.org)

FRANK ‘FRAVER’ VERLIZZO

HOUSE ON FIRE AT PALM BEACH DRAMAWORKS

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Local theater lovers once again have the opportunity to see a world premiere production at Palm Beach Dramaworks this season. From December 7-30, PBD will stage House on Fire, a dark comedy from playwright Lyle Kessler. Described as a parable of love, resentment, family, and redemption, House on Fire depicts a battle for power between an elderly man and his sons—a struggle that is set off-course when two mysterious strangers appear. (palmbeachdramaworks.org)

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WHAT: ROCK OF AGES WHEN: NOVEMBER 6-11 WHY GO: THIS JUKEBOX MUSICAL WILL BE MOST APPEALING TO FANS OF ’80S ROCK ACTS LIKE POISON, TWISTED SISTER, AND WHITESNAKE. WHAT: HELLO, DOLLY! WHEN: DECEMBER 11-16 WHY GO: BROADWAY LEGEND BETTY BUCKLEY STARS IN THE TITULAR ROLE OF MATCHMAKER DOLLY GALLAGHER LEVI IN THIS TONY AWARD– WINNING REVIVAL. WHAT: ON YOUR FEET! WHEN: JANUARY 8-13 WHY GO: IF YOU HAVE THE INSATIABLE URGE TO GET UP AND DO THAT CONGA, THEN THIS MUSICAL DEPICTING THE TRUE STORY OF EMILIO AND GLORIA ESTEFAN IS FOR YOU. WHAT: LES MISÉRABLES WHEN: FEBRUARY 12-17 WHY GO: ARE YOU A FRANCOPHILE? ARE YOU A HISTORY NUT? ARE YOU A GLUTTON FOR EMOTIONAL PUNISHMENT? IF YOU ANSWERED YES TO ANY OF THE ABOVE, THEN ACHETEZ VOS BILLETS POUR LES MIS MAINTENANT! WHAT: WAITRESS WHEN: MARCH 5-10 WHY GO: INSPIRED BY THE 2007 FILM OF THE SAME NAME, THIS RELATIVELY NEW MUSICAL CHRONICLES ONE WOMAN’S STRUGGLE TO LEAVE A DESTRUCTIVE RELATIONSHIP AND ACHIEVE SWEET SALVATION THROUGH THE POWER OF A GOOD PIE. WHAT: SCHOOL OF ROCK WHEN: MARCH 27-31 WHY GO: ANOTHER SHOW BASED OFF A MOVIE (THIS TIME STARRING JACK BLACK), SCHOOL OF ROCK ACTUALLY FEATURES MUSIC BY SIR ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER. WHAT: DISNEY’S THE LION KING WHEN: APRIL 24 TO MAY 5 WHY GO: THIS MUCH-LOVED PRODUCTION BOASTS PUPPETS, POWER BALLADS, AND TIMON AND PUMBAA—WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR?

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NICKOLAS SARGENT

PALM BEACH OPERA’s Rising Stars Concert

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GRAHAM RUST EXHIBIT AT THE PRESERVATION FOUNDATION OF PALM BEACH

DIVINE MURALS ARE A COMMON FEATURE IN PALM BEACH’S FINEST HOMES. THE PRESERVATION FOUNDATION OF PALM BEACH WILL EXPLORE THE OUTPUT OF A TOP CONTEMPORARY MURALIST IN “GRAHAM RUST: DESIGNS AND ILLUSTRATIONS,” BEGINNING FEBRUARY 19. THIS SPECIAL EXHIBITION SPOTLIGHTS RUST’S DESIGNS FOR MURAL AND TROMPE L’OEIL PROJECTS, AND ALSO INCLUDES WATERCOLOR ILLUSTRATIONS HE CREATED FOR THE BOOKS THE SECRET GARDEN AND A LITTLE PRINCESS. THE EXHIBIT WILL BE OPEN FOR VIEWING AT THE PRESERVATION FOUNDATION WEEKDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. TO LEARN EVEN MORE ABOUT THE ARTIST, ATTEND A SPECIAL LECTURE AT THE COLONY HOTEL ON FEBRUARY 21.

(PALMBEACHPRESERVATION.ORG)

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Beginning in January, Palm Beach Opera will present a trio of main-stage operas, including La Traviata (January 25-27), Don Giovanni (February 22-24), and Die Fledermaus (March 22-24). But first, it will kick off the season with a rising stars concert on December 18. This new offering will feature budding vocalists from the opera’s Benenson Young Artist and Apprentice Artist programs.

PBI recently caught up with soprano Joanna Latini, a member of the Benenson Young Artist Program, to discuss life as a young opera singer and just what makes these experiences so valuable. (pbopera.org) PBI: What do you feel is the most misunderstood aspect of being an opera singer?

Latini: Some people will still say to me something like, “Sure, you sing, but what do you actually do?” I actually do this! Performing is my full-time job. Most people don’t know how intense this life actually is. It truly takes a special kind of person to be able to give their whole selves to an audience night after night. There is also a ton of travel involved, which means that you don’t get a lot of family time and you miss major events. Sometimes the road can get lonely, but this business is full of beautiful people who are so open and caring. It really is a family.

What appealed to you about the Benenson Young Artist Program, and what do you hope to get out of the experience?

What appealed to me most about Palm Beach Opera, other than being in Florida for the winter of course, was the repertoire of the season. When I applied, I knew there were roles that I really wanted to study and sing. During my time here, I get the opportunity to learn Violetta in La Traviata, Donna Elvira in Don Giovanni, and perform Sally in Fledermaus. I hope to leave the program ready and equipped to perform those two iconic soprano roles.

What role tops your bucket list?

My dream role is actually not an opera role. Ever since

I was little, I’ve wanted to play Eliza Doolittle in My Fair Lady. She is such a fabulous character who gets to sing some of my favorite music ever written.

Why are young artist programs so crucial to the growth of an opera singer?

Young artist programs are so important to an artist’s development because they are a safe space for young singers to grow—not only as singers or artists but also as people. We’re allowed to not be perfect, ask the hard questions, and dig deep, all in the quest to define who we are as artists and what we want to communicate to audiences.

What would be your top tip for keeping your voice in tip-top shape?

First and foremost, my whole body is my instrument. I need to take care of it and make sure it is working as efficiently as possible—that means exercise, a healthy diet, and mental health. You never know what a production will ask of you, so you always need to be ready for everything. But for my voice specifically, it’s figuring out the balance of when to sing and when to rest.

Finding that balance comes with knowing your body really well. As artists, we get to be in tune with all parts of ourselves, which is both thrilling and terrifying.

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WHAT VENUE WOULD LATINI LOVE TO PERFORM IN? FIND OUT AT PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM/JOANNALATINI

Stars of American Ballet in Apollo

© THE GEORGE BALANCHINE TRUST

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ALISA INNOCENTI

Joanna Latini

STARS OF AMERICAN BALLET IN CONCERT WITH BOCA BALLET THEATRE NEW YORK CITY BALLET PRINCIPAL DANCER DANIEL ULBRICHT (A NATIVE FLORIDIAN HAILING FROM ST. PETERSBURG) WILL PERFORM ALONGSIDE SOME OF TODAY’S TOP PROFESSIONAL TALENT AS WELL AS STUDENTS FROM BOCA BALLET THEATRE AS PART OF A ONE-NIGHT-ONLY EVENT ON FEBRUARY 15. (BOCABALLET.ORG)

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COURTESY OF FOSTER + PARTNERS

Norton renderings from left: J. Ira and Nicki Harris Family Colonnade; Heyman Plaza and entrance.

Bottom left: Image from “WHO?: A Brief History of Photography Through Portraiture” exhibit.

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This just might be the most anticipated renovation project in the history of Palm Beach County culture. And, on February 9, the wait for the New Norton will be over. “I just want to see people in the building,” says Hope Alswang, the museum’s executive director and CEO. “I’m really excited to think about their excitement.”

Over the last several years, Alswang and her team have embarked on a $100-million expansion that has not only increased the size of the Norton, but has reimagined the museum into a community gathering place for the twenty-first century and beyond.

They’ve worked carefully with acclaimed architecture firm Foster + Partners to implement an ambitious plan that features a new 42,000-square-foot west wing and a transformative entrance on South Dixie Highway. Other highlights are a 210seat auditorium, an education center, a restaurant with indoor and outdoor spaces,

Untitled (Newsboys), 1910, Lewis Hine

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JACEK GANCARZ

The New NORTON Hope Alswang

CHAMBER MUSIC Society of Palm Beach’s Boca Series The Chamber Music Society of Palm Beach launches its 2018-19 season this month, with seven performances scheduled across the county between now and late April.

This year, it will also offer a special Boca Series featuring two concert presentations at the Boca Raton Museum of Art. First, on January 22, a piano quartet will play contemporary composer Nina C. Young’s Spero Lucem, sandwiched between works by Beethoven and Brahms. Then, on February 25, experience the award-winning sounds of string quartet Quatuor Voce. (cmspb.org)

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a great hall, and a lawn with gardens and a sculpture collection.

The Norton has also increased its gallery space by 35 percent, which translates to 12,000 more square feet of fantastic art.

Typewriter Eraser, Scale X, Claes Oldenburg

“One of the things this allows us to do is not de-install permanent collections to put up a special exhibition,” explains Alswang. “It allows us to put a lot more contemporary work out on a permanent basis, because now we have dedicated contemporary galleries.”

Upon reopening on February 9, the Norton will present visitors with a plethora of new art. In addition to the sculpture garden, Claes Oldenburg’s Typewriter Eraser, Scale X will anchor the front entrance. Numerous limitedrun exhibits will also be on view, including an installment in the Norton’s RAW (Recognition of Art by Women) series as well as a selection of watercolors owned by museum founder Ralph Norton and an exploration of the history of photography through portraiture.

From the design to the art, all of these elements combine to form the New Norton.

This chapter in the museum’s history is particularly poignant for Alswang, who will retire on March 1 following the grand reopening. “It feels great,” Alswang says of ending her tenure on such a high. “I never thought I’d have the opportunity to do something so transformative here, and every part has been extremely interesting. I learned a lot. It’s beyond imagining.” (norton.org)

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COURTESY OF THE SOCIETY OF THE FOUR ARTS

Forever, Gino Miles

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new and remarkably familiar. Says Schipper, “I think people will be very comfortable in reentering the restored building and knowing that it feels and looks a lot like their beloved library.” (fourarts.org)

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Bibliophiles will be beyond pleased to return to the King Library at The Society of the Four Arts in Palm Beach this season.

In celebration of a big birthday, the library has just completed a major rehabilitation aimed at honoring the original design of architect Maurice Fatio. “The library is 80 years young,” says Rachel Schipper, director of libraries at The Society of the Four Arts. “And just like many 80-year-olds, our library needed a bit of a facelift.”

The Four Arts entrusted this delicate surgery to Thomas Kirchhoff of Kirchhoff & Associates Architects. His team executed numerous rehabilitations, including the removal of additions that were not part of Fatio’s vision, eliminating drop ceilings to expose pecky cypress wood, replacing harsh lighting with Mediterranean-style fixtures, improving the second-floor programming center, upgrading the rare book room, and augmenting the original entrance to provide greater accessibility. The murals have also been restored and conserved, and the rare book collection has been digitized.

All of these improvements will be on full display during the King Library Grand Opening on December 13. From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., guests can take part in book signings with local authors, visit the rare book room, and peruse this space that is at once brand

COURTESY OF GINO MILES

THE KING LIBRARY MAKEOVER

“SCULPTURES BY GINO MILES” at Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens

ALSO AT THE FOUR ARTS THE SOCIETY OF THE FOUR ARTS HAS PACKED ITS SEASON WITH ART EXHIBITIONS, CONCERTS, LECTURES, AND SCREENINGS. WE’RE PARTICULARLY INTRIGUED TO VIEW “PORTRAITS OF COURAGE: A COMMANDER IN CHIEF’S TRIBUTE TO AMERICA’S WARRIORS,” ON DISPLAY IN THE ESTHER B. O’KEEFFE GALLERY BUILDING FEBRUARY 2 TO MARCH 31. THIS SPECIAL EXHIBIT FEATURES 66 PORTRAITS OF MEMBERS OF THE MILITARY WHO HAVE SERVED SINCE 9/11— ALL PAINTED BY PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH.

The Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens in West Palm Beach is already in the midst of its 2018-19 season—the first under the direction of its new CEO, Cynthia Kanai. All four of its special exhibitions look to combine art, science, and history in such a way as to honor and magnify the goals and influences of its namesake artist, Ann Norton.

From January 10 to May 12, ANSG will welcome the work of Santa Fe sculptor Gino Miles. Known for minimalist yet monumental pieces that often feature a kinetic component, Miles works predominantly in stainless steel and bronze. Pushing beyond traditional representations, the artist is most infatuated with abstract forms that evoke themes of nature, the human spirit, and the passage of time. ANSG will kick off its “Sculptures by Gino Miles” exhibition with an Evening in the Gardens event, scheduled for January 9 and presented in partnership with the Palm Beach Modern + Contemporary Fair. (ansg.org)

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George W. Bush portraits: Sergeant First Class Michael R. Rodriguez (top); Sergeant Leslie Zimmerman (bottom).

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WEST SIDE STORY AT MALTZ JUPITER THEATRE WHEN IT COMES TO STAGING GRAND MUSICALS, IT SEEMS LIKE THE MALTZ JUPITER THEATRE CAN DO NO WRONG. WHICH IS WHY WE’RE DYING TO SEE HOW THIS CARBONELL AWARD DARLING TACKLES ONE OF THE MOST ICONIC ENTRIES IN THE AMERICAN MUSICAL CANON: WEST SIDE STORY. BETWEEN LEONARD BERNSTEIN’S MELODIC SCORE, STEPHEN SONDHEIM’S EARWORM-INDUCING LYRICS, AND ARTHUR LAURENTS’ BOOK INSPIRED BY SHAKESPEARE’S ROMEO AND JULIET, WEST SIDE STORY IS ONE OF THOSE MUSICALS YOU’VE JUST GOT TO SEE AT LEAST ONCE. AND WE’RE WILLING TO BET THAT THE MALTZ’S PRODUCTION, ONSTAGE MARCH 26 TO APRIL 14, WILL BE A TRIUMPH OF STANDING-OVATION PROPORTIONS. (JUPITERTHEATRE.ORG)

BROADWAY AT THE MOVIES at Old School Square We could devote an entire season preview to just Old School Square and only scratch the surface of everything this cultural organization in the heart of downtown Delray Beach has to offer. In the interest of brevity, we’ve made one selection that appeals to the Broadway baby in all of us. On January 13, Marissa McGowan and Josh Young will perform in Broadway at the Movies at Old School Square’s Crest Theatre. The duo will cover 80 years of cinematic musical magic, from The Wizard of Oz to Into the Woods and many of the most memorable Disney songs ever penned. Eat your heart out, Elsa. (oldschoolsquare.org)

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Marissa McGowan and Josh Young (above) will perform in Broadway at the Movies.

SWEET CHARITY AT LAKE WORTH PLAYHOUSE While this Fosse musical is best remembered for the run-away hit “Big Spender,” Sweet Charity is more than razzle dazzle and jazz hands. Inspired by a Federico Fellini film, Sweet Charity follows well-meaning dance hall hostess Charity Hope Valentine on a quest to find true love. You can catch it at Lake Worth Playhouse April 11-28. (lakeworth playhouse.org)

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“VICTORIAN RADICALS” at Vero Beach Museum of Art

If you head up to Indian River County for one cultural happening this season, make it “Victorian Radicals: From the Pre-Raphaelites to the Arts and Crafts Movement” at Vero Beach Museum of Art February 9 to May 5. This massive exhibition, organized by the American Federation of Arts and Birmingham Museums Trust, will cover four galleries and include roughly 145 artworks and objects that represent three generations of British artists and designers from the second half of the nineteenth century. Culled from the collection of the City of Birmingham in the U.K., this show illustrates the interplay between art and nature, class and gender, handwork and machine production—all issues prevalent during this era of previously unparalleled industrialization. (vbmuseum.org)

Renan Cerdeiro in Heatscape

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FLORIDA EXHIBITS AT BOCA RATON MUSEUM OF ART

Miami City Ballet’s Program Three MICHAEL P. GARZA/COURTESY OF THE ARTIST AND GREENE NAFTALI, NEW YORK, NY

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DANIEL AZOULAY

©ESTATE OF RALSTON CRAWFORD/LICENSED BY VAGA, NEW YORK, NY. PHOTO: LEE STALSWORTH

St. Petersburg to Tampa, 1938, Ralston Crawford

Beginning this month, the great—and okay, often weird—state we all call home takes center stage at Boca Raton Museum of Art. The large-scale exhibition “Imagining Florida: History and Myth in the Sunshine State” comprises more than 200 paintings, prints, drawings, watercolors, and photos pulled from private and public collections across the nation. All the works date between the mid-eighteenth century and 1970, and were either made in Florida or inspired by its colorful inhabitants, distinct landscapes, and unique destinations. The museum will also present two supplementary exhibits alongside “Imagining Florida.” “Daniel Faust: Florida Photos from the 1980s” features 12 mural-size displays that contain 658 images, while “Excuse Me!?!...I’m Looking for the Fountain of Youth” (pictured above) is a site-specific, multimedia installation courtesy of artist Michael Smith. All three will be on view starting November 13. (bocamuseum.org)

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Audiences will feel the heat during Miami City Ballet’s third program, collectively entitled “Heatscape,” onstage at the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach March 15-17. In addition to two Balanchine pieces and The Flower Festival in Genzano Pas de Deux from the late Danish choreographer August Bournonville, MCB dancers will perform the program’s titular piece, Heatscape, by contemporary choreographer Justin Peck. Inspired by the city’s Wynwood Arts District, Heatscape features music by Bohuslav Martinu as well as streetstyle backdrops from artist Shepard Fairey. (miamicityballet.org) «

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JULIA CINQUEMANI Corps de ballet // Second season with MCB Hometown: Dallas, Texas Performance rituals: “Before each show, I like to go through the choreography and visualize every step as I am going to perform it. It helps to calm my nerves and feel prepared to have a good show. Afterward, I like to unwind at home and ice anything that may be hurting, which sometimes feels like just about everything.”

Biggest misconception: “Ballerinas eat more than the average person despite the stereotype of us not eating. We exert so much energy every day that it is a must to fuel our bodies in order to handle the workload.”

The business of dance: “I own a dancewear line that I started in 2011 called Jule Dancewear. I design leotards, skirts, and activewear.

When I’m not dancing, I really enjoy being involved in my business and seeing my designs come to life on my colleagues.”

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BEAUTY

IN MOTION

By Liza Grant Smith // PHOTOGRAPHY BY ALEXANDER IZILIAEV

Ballet is the ultimate marriage of art and sport. The dedicated training and physical endurance required to succeed professionally is matched only by the effortless athleticism and pure storytelling dancers must convey on the stage. The following four women of the Miami City Ballet have taken on the challenge of being full-time ballerinas.

Each year, these ladies and their colleagues at MCB perform all of their season programs at the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach. Here, they share insight into their daily lives and demonstrate their fluid artistry, underscoring the inherent beauty in strength.

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HELEN RUIZ

Corps de ballet // Twelfth season with MCB Hometown: San Juan, Puerto Rico Late start: “I started quite late at the age of 10 and assumed ballet would remain out of reach for me. Even though I had no experience, I was fortunate enough to get an audition at Escuela Julian E. Blanco. Thanks to the incredible teachers who were able to bring the very best out of me, I joined the School of American Ballet five years after starting.”

Training routine: “Ballet class, which takes place at the beginning of every day, is one of the most important aspects in ensuring I remain in top condition. I was told by a ballet master early in my career that missing ballet class is like starting your day without breakfast. I find it essential, especially when starting a full day of rehearsals.”

Personal philosophy: “In ballet, you have to work incredibly hard with very little room for mistakes. I had some teachers tell me that I was going to struggle to make it professionally, but I never entertained the idea of giving up. These challenges not only pushed me to become a better dancer, but they also improved my work ethic and made me realize what I could achieve if I pushed myself.”

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EMILY BROMBERG

Soloist // Ninth season with MCB

Hometown: Boston, Massachusetts Love story: “I was 3 years old when I started dancing. My older sister was dancing, and I wanted to be just like her. It didn’t take long for me to fall in love with the movement and the music. Something felt so safe and so limitless about it, even at a young age.” Biggest challenge: “My confidence! Though when I’m onstage I feel the most free and the least self-conscious, much of our work is done in the studios with a lot of mirrors and critiquing. Both are critical for the art form but can sometimes get in the way of doing our absolute best as we can become too critical or down on ourselves.” What she brings to the stage: “I’m very sensitive. Sensitivity has its ups and downs; however, I think it helps me connect to other dancers I’m onstage with, to my partner, and to the audience. Every day is different, every audience is different, and feeling a connection to each moment as it happens brings another layer to a performance.”

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ELLA TITUS

Corps de ballet // Fourth season with MCB Hometown: Clearwater Second life: “My first season I was almost too focused on ballet and had to learn you need a non-ballet life, too. I started taking college classes and doing internships outside of the ballet world. It’s very important to have other interests or else you end up beating yourself up too much about little details. I usually take two classes a semester online at Miami Dade College. I’m a sophomore working toward a degree in mass communications.” Surprising fact: “We don’t have much time off. Most of my best friends aren’t dancers, and it’s impossible to plan with our busy schedules. They are always so impressed we only get one day off a week on performance weekends.” Work ethic: “I think my fellow dancers would describe me as hardworking. I always get to the studios an hour early to work out before class with a group of girls. We encourage each other and start the day with positive vibes. I also use my spare time between shows and rehearsals to work on my homework or my little business of knitting legwarmers for other dancers.” « 96

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Makeup: Deborah Koepper Hair: Carrie Capalbo, Gabriella Mobley, Deborah Koepper Beauty, Palm Beach

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TASTE

SWEET INDULGENCE

Staying for DESSERT DYLAN + JENI

When a traditional steak house dessert cart rolls around, it often contains a predictable lineup of ho-hum chocolate cake and Key lime pie. At Tanzy, however, pastry chef James Rosselle’s sweets demand attention. Fresh fruit, candies, dessert wine, miniature Italian rainbow cookies, pistachio pavés, and tea cakes adorn a gilded two-tier cart, along with two grand masterpieces: the decadent chocolate Concord Cake and the surreal Red Infiniti

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Cake topped with gold leaf. The latter dispels the notion that all red velvet cakes are more or less the same (and drenched in food dye). A divine raspberry buttercream brightens the cake’s subtle raspberry-infused cocoa layers, which are then accented with more raspberry accoutrements. It breathes new life into the classic staple and is almost too pretty to eat. Key word: almost.

Boca Raton (tanzyrestaurant.com) —Liz Petoniak

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TASTE

Chicken curry

OFF THE EATEN PATH

EASTERN SOJOURN Tanjore offers six types of naan bread.

Punjabi samosas

Christopher Corda is a man on a mission.

At Tanjore in Boca Raton, his goal is to bring authentic Indian cuisine to American diners.

The Bombay native, who owned the Michelinstarred Tamarind in Lower Manhattan, is more than qualified for the task.

“Many Indian restaurants will put garam masala (a mixture of ground spices) in everything and call it curry,” he says. “Real Indian food is more complex, and every region has its specialties.”

Tanjore delights locals with signature dishes such as Pastooni Lobster Masala, a 10-ounce lobster tail sautéed with clotted turmeric, shiitake mushrooms, Chablis, and a tomato butter sauce, as well as

COCKTAIL CORNER

Ode to an Original

The Old Fashioned was the original cocktail: a blend of spirits, bitters, water, and sugar that emerged in the early nineteenth century. A compelling local rendition can be found at The Regional Kitchen & Public House, where bar manager David Bouchard uses a combination of bacon-washed bourbon and maple syrup. The cocktail is named The Noble Experiment after the famed speakeasy in San Diego. Although the drink includes three types of bitters, the black walnut variety ties everything together. “The nuttiness of the black walnuts is the bridge between the earthiness of the bourbon and the sweetness of the maple syrup,” Bouchard says. West Palm Beach (eatregional.com) —M. S.

whole branzino or venison chops roasted in the tandoori oven. Another popular item is halibut cooked with mace, cardamom, ginger juice, lemongrass, and coconut milk. A selection of warm, fluffy naan—plain, rosemary, garlic, onion, Afghani style, or mushroom and truffle oil—is perfect for sopping up sauces.

“People are sometimes hesitant to order fish in Indian restaurants, so it’s a stereotype we’re trying to break,” says Corda. “Back home, states such as Goa or Pondicherry specialize in fish and shellfish.”

Another stereotype on his hit list is the idea that only cold beer goes well with Indian flavors. Corda finds that bold wines from Europe and the New World pair nicely with his food, and he particularly likes Chilean Carménère or assertive reds from South Africa and Spain. (tanjoreusa.com) —Mark Spivak

The Noble Experiment Four Roses Yellow Label Bourbon Bacon fat 1/2 oz. maple syrup Orange, Angostura, and black walnut bitters Dark cherries Orange oil For the infusion, combine bourbon and bacon fat in a 4:1 ratio. Let it mingle for one week, then strain.

Blend 2 oz. bourbon with 1/2 oz. maple syrup in an Old Fashioned glass with ice. Add two dashes each of orange and Angostura bitters and five dashes of black walnut bitters. Garnish with a dark cherry and mist the top of the glass with orange oil.

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EVENTS

♥ A favorite annual affair for area gourmands, the No Kid Hungry Palm Beach dinner returns to Buccan November 4. This year, host Clay Conley will lead a new crop of highly acclaimed guest chefs who will share their culinary prowess by cooking a course each.

Representing the local restaurant scene will be Jeremy and Cindy Bearman of Lantana’s Oceano Kitchen, where Cindy handles dessert and Jeremy creates a changing daily menu. Conley will also welcome two out-oftowners: James Petrakis of The Ravenous Pig in Orlando, who along with his wife, Julie, has been nominated for six James Beard Awards; and Ted Gidley of The Clarke Cooke House, a time-honored Newport, Rhode Island tradition. Count in wine pairings from master sommelier Virginia Philip and an auction of once-in-a-lifetime foodie experiences all in support of ending childhood hunger in the United States, and this is sure to be one unforgettable evening. (nokidhungry.org/events) –L.P.

LILA PHOTO

PHILANTHROPIC FARE

Virginia Philip (left) and Clay Conley (above)

A selective guide to Palm Beach-area restaurants THE LISTINGS The Palm Beach County dining scene has something for everyone, from funky burger bars and gastropubs to the glam style of iconic Palm Beach lounges. Here, find a listing of area standouts, organized by cuisine type, with descriptions, contact information, and price details for each. What the icons mean: $ $$ $$$

Dinner entrees under $10 Most entrees $10-$25 Most entrees $25 or more

While not all-inclusive due to space limitations, our dining listings may vary every month and are constantly updated to showcase the culinary diversity of the area. Find more information on local dining options on palmbeachillustrated.com.

NOTICE TO RESTAURATEURS: The establishments listed and their descriptions are printed at the discretion of the editors of Palm Beach Illustrated. They are not a form of advertisment, nor do they serve as a restaurant review. For more information, email editorial@palmbeachmedia.com

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AMERICAN AARON’S TABLE This chic eatery presents skillful takes on chef Aaron Fuller’s farm-fresh philosophy. 1153 Town Center Drive, Jupiter (aaronstable.com) $$$ THE ALCHEMIST GASTROPUB AND BAR Using a speakeasy concept, The Alchemist focuses on creative cocktails and worldly, sharable, upscale comfort food. 223 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (thealchemistgastropub.com) $$ AVOCADO GRILL This small but lively resto packs flavorful Florida-Caribbean bites. 125 Datura St., West Palm Beach; 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm Beach Gardens (avocadogrillwpb.com) $$ BELLE & MAXWELL’S This charming eatery on Antique Row—part tearoom, part café—serves bistro dishes in comfortable surroundings. 3700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (belleandmaxwells.com) $ BUCCAN Chef Clay Conley offers a wide-ranging menu of small plates that changes with the seasons. 350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (buccanpalmbeach.com) $$ BURT AND MAX’S This establishment is a testament to founders Burt Rappoport and Dennis Max and an extension of the powerhouse duo’s commitment to using only local, in-season ingredients. 9089 W. Atlantic Ave., Suite 100, Delray Beach (burtandmaxs.com) $$ CAFÉ CHARDONNAY Chef-owner Frank Eucalitto has augmented the menu with influences from Latin America and Asia. 4533 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (cafechardonnay.com) $$$

CITY CELLAR WINE BAR AND GRILL A fixture of the CityPlace dining scene, City Cellar offers hearth-baked pizza, dry-aged steaks, fresh pasta, and seafood. 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (citycellarwpb.com) $$ COOLINARY CAFE Chef-owner Tim Lipman uses surprising ingredients to cook up fresh, creative cuisine.

4650 Donald Ross Road, Suite 110, Palm Beach Gardens (coolinarycafe.com) $$ DARBSTER This vegetarian bistro faithfully recreates new American dishes with organic ingredients—although meat eaters will never suspect. 8020 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (darbster.com) $$ FARMER’S TABLE Committed to clean eating, this farm-to-table establishment sources sustainable ingredients to produce butter-free dishes. 1901 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton (farmerstableboca.com) $$ GALLEY Chef Miguel Santiago helms the kitchen at this farm-to-table restaurant with coastal flair inside the Hilton West Palm Beach. 600 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (hiltonwestpalmbeach.com) $$$ GREASE BURGER BAR Of the gourmet burgers on the menu, we of course recommend The PB Illustrated “AList” burger, topped with mozzarella, red and yellow tomatoes, radicchio, pesto, and a balsamic glaze. 213 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (greasewpb.com) $ THE OFFICE This hip, trendy gastropub offers wellprepared, remarkably good comfort food, along with an impressive selection of craft beer. 201 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (theofficedelray.com) $$ PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2018

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TASTE PARK TAVERN Everything from the bread to the condiments is handmade using locally sourced ingredients, making for an eclectic menu in a spirited setting. 32 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (parktaverndelray.com) $$ REBEL HOUSE A modern atmosphere and fun menu make Rebel House a favorite on the Boca dining scene. 297 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (lifetastesbetter.com) $$ THE REGIONAL South Florida celebrity chef Lindsay Autry’s restaurant pairs her Southern roots with her love of Mediterranean flavors, resulting in deeply personal cuisine. 651 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (eatregional.com) $$$ SEASONS 52 Fresh, healthy, and savory, this sophisticated grill and wine bar serves seasonally inspired dishes, some of which pack a punch in 475 calories or fewer. 11611 Ellison Wilson Road, Palm Beach Gardens; 2300 N.W. Executive Center Drive, Boca Raton (seasons52.com) $$ SURFSIDE DINER This casual breakfast and lunch spot serves classic comfort food in a quintessential (and rare) diner space.

314 S. County Road, Palm Beach (surfsidediner.com) $ TA-BOO Ta-boo has been serving American comfort food since 1941, and no one does it better. The menu features classics augmented by inventive daily specials, a tropical ambience, and some of the best bartenders in town. 221 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (taboorestaurant.com) $$

ASIAN IMOTO Influenced by his experience in Tokyo, James Beardnominated chef Clay Conley presents small Asian bites and a sushi menu that tempts all senses. 350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (imotopalmbeach.com) $$ JOY NOODLES AND ASIAN CUISINE Order the fresh ramen at this vegetarian-friendly hidden gem. 2200 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (joynoodles.net) $$ KABUKI For an intimate night out, come here for traditional and modern sushi in a dimly lit and sexy environment. 308 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 5080 PGA Blvd., Suite 105, Palm Beach Gardens (kabukiwpb.com) $ SUSHI RAY JAPANESE RESTAURANT Enjoy the entertaining hibachi grill or order sake at the onyx-lit sushi bar. 5250 Town Center Circle #111, Boca Raton (sushiray.com) $$ SUSHI SIMON Freshly caught fish from around the world and a playfully creative flair make this seemingly obscure oasis a must-visit for any sushi lover. 1614 S. Federal Hwy., Boynton Beach (561-731-1819) $$ TALAY THAI CUISINE Chef Charlie Soo blends power and delicacy to create beautifully traditional Thai and Japanese dishes, without compromising either culture’s distinct tastes. 7100 Fairway Drive, Palm Beach Gardens, in the LA Fitness Center (thaipalmbeachgardens.com) $$

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Sardinia

TO TRY SARDINIA At this authentic Southern Italian enoteca, a wall of carefully selected vintages from around the world greets diners. Enjoy the wine with assortments of imported salumi, wood-oven pizza, earthy pasta dishes, or a tasting from the mozzarella bar. Delray Beach (sardinia-ristorante.com) —M.S.

MIDICI Step in line at this fast-fine Neapolitan pizza joint to build your own pie (including vegan and gluten-free options) in a jiff and bake it in just 90 seconds in the 1,000-degree, wood-burning oven. Best savored beneath the resto’s live olive tree with an aperitivo from the bar, the thin, fluffy pies are simply crafted with flour imported from Naples, sea salt, water, live yeast, and non-GMO ingredients. West Palm Beach (mymidici.com) –L.P.

ECLECTIC AVANT This new art-inspired eatery in Delray Beach boasts a diverse menu ranging from sticky beef ribs to drunken mussels. 25 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (avantdelray.com) $$$ GRANDVIEW PUBLIC MARKET The industrial food hall in the emerging Warehouse District features barbecue from chef Clay Carnes, Cuban bites from L.A.-based El Cochinito, a full bar, a taco outpost, Thai-rolled ice cream, and more. 1401 Clare Ave., West Palm Beach (grandviewpublic.com) $$

MAZIE’S Named after chef Eric Baker’s grandmother, Mazie’s presents modern takes on Old World dishes in a trendy atmosphere. Highlights include chop suey spatzle with shrimp, Moroccan lamb knish, a well-curated wine list, and playful cocktails. 3815 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (mazieswpb.com) $$$

FRENCH BISTRO CHEZ JEAN-PIERRE Jean-Pierre Leverrier’s restaurant is the quintessential family affair, featuring updated versions of French bistro classics. Demand is intense, so book two or three weeks ahead in season. 132 N. County Road, Palm Beach (chezjean-pierre.com) $$$ CAFÉ BOULUD Steps from Worth Avenue, this sophisticated four-star restaurant boasts the same French flair as its famed Manhattan cousin, with a dash of South Florida flavor. 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach, in the Brazilian Court Hotel (cafeboulud.com) $$ CHEZ L’ÉPICIER With roots in Montreal, Chez L’Épicier brings the wonders of French-Canadian dining to Palm Beach. 288 S. County Road, Palm Beach (chezlepicier.com) $$$ PARIS IN TOWN, LE BISTRO Enjoy Champagne at the outside bar or savor classic dishes like French onion soup or a croque monsieur. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm Beach Gardens (parisintownbistro.com) $ PISTACHE FRENCH BISTRO Presenting French bistro bites with a Mediterranean twist. Light and elegant dishes blend with rustic country favorites on the classic menu. 101 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach (pistachewpb.com) $$

FRENCH AMERICAN BRULÉ BISTRO A high-end gastropub with French and American dishes, this Pineapple Grove outpost draws regulars for creative cocktails and cuisine like ginger chicken meatballs. 200 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (brulebistro.com) $$ CAFÉ L’EUROPE With influences from all over Latin America and Europe, Café L’Europe invites guests to enjoy its impressive wine list, exquisite desserts, and warm hospitality.

331 S. County Road, Palm Beach (cafeleurope.com) $$$ SIX TABLES There really are only six tables and 24 seats under the watchful eye of chef-owner Jon Fyhrie. 112 N.E. 2nd St., Boca Raton (sixtablesarestaurant.com) $$$

ITALIAN

Midici

ANTHONY’S COAL FIRED PIZZA Known for quality pizza and Italian soul food, Anthony’s has expanded beyond Florida’s borders with its popular favorites. 2680 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 115 N.E. 6th Ave., Delray Beach; 21065 Powerline Road #5A, Boca Raton; 851 S. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton; 1000 S. State Road 7, Wellington; 2343 S.E. Federal Hwy., Stuart (acfp.com) $

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Stuffed with gratitude Giving thanks for eight years as your Palm Beach Grocer & Specialty Food Market.

Happy Thanksgiving

– Maurizio

TASTE BICE This resto’s homemade pastas, excellent service, and tiramisu will make you feel like Italy isn’t so far away. 313 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (bice-palmbeach.com) $$$ CAFÉ SAPORI This café’s menu offers classics from every region of Italy. Dishes run the gamut from delicate to earthy, and the kitchen never strikes a false note. 205 Southern Blvd., West Palm Beach (cafesapori.com) $$ CAFFE LUNA ROSA Luna Rosa turns out consistent versions of classic Northern Italian dishes. Add an oceanfront location and a wine list offering a dazzling array of Super Tuscans, and you have a winner. 34 S. Ocean Blvd., Delray Beach (caffelunarosa.com) $$ GRATO Chef Clay Conley lends his prowess to Italian food at this casual, family-friendly trattoria. 1901 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (gratowpb.com) $$ HULLABALOO One of Rodney Mayo’s concepts, Hullabaloo is an Italian gastropub with creative cuisine and an even more unique cocktail menu. 517 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (sub-culture.org/hullabaloo) $$ IL BELLAGIO The food is stellar and so is the setting, as the restaurant sits in the center of CityPlace. Our favorite specialty combination: whole lobster with spaghetti, enjoyed by the fountain. 600 S. Rosemary Ave., Suite 170, West Palm Beach (ilbellagiocityplace.com) $$ LA MASSERIA The newly opened location of this popular Manhattan restaurant boasts an impressive wine list and serves authentic, uncomplicated Southern Italian plates made from the freshest ingredients. 5520 PGA Blvd. Suite 104, Palm Beach Gardens (lamasseriapbg.com) $$$ LOUIE BOSSI’S This beloved addition to the Boca dining scene specializes in sharable Italian favorites, like homemade pasta and divine charcuterie. 100 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (louiebossi.com) $$ PARADISO RISTORANTE Chef Angelo Romano serves traditional Italian meals along with some surprises, all of it outstanding. A true hidden gem. 625 Lucerne Ave., Lake Worth (paradisolakeworth.com) $$$ RENATO’S Renato’s produces first-rate Italian and continental fare in a European setting. Dine on the patio in good weather and experience one of the most romantic settings Palm Beach has to offer. 87 Via Mizner, Palm Beach (renatospalmbeach.com) $$$ RISTORANTE CLARETTA Classic cuisine is beautifully prepared by this Northern Italian transplant. The wine list is striking and original, and the welcome couldn’t be warmer. 1315 S.W. Martin Hwy., Palm City (ristorante claretta.com) $$ SANT AMBROEUS Made famous in Manhattan, Sant Ambroeus pairs the essence of Old World Milan with fine dining, resulting in a classic menu that complements stylish surrounds reminiscent of a 1950s Italian café. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (sant ambroeus.com) $$$

MEDITERRANEAN

155 N. County Rd. Palm Beach 561. 832. 0201 AmiciMarket.com

LEILA RESTAURANT In addition to its many Mediterranean dishes, Leila also offers entertainment in the form of belly dancing and hookah on the patio. 120 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (leilawpb.com) $$

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50,000 Instagram followers, a closet full of vintage Chanel, watches Jeopardy and drives a Tesla.

Her favorite restaurant?

Renato’ s

A PALM BEACH DINING EXPERIENCE

87 VIA MIZNER • WORTH AVENUE • 561.655.9745 • RENATOSPALMBE ACH.COM

TASTE OUZO BAY Serving traditional and contemporary Greek dishes in sleek surrounds. The flaming saganaki cheese and perfectly prepared fresh whole bronzino will have you shouting “Opa!” 201 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (ouzobay.com) $$$ TEMPLE ORANGE This seaside restaurant celebrates the cultures along the Mediterranean Sea with service during breakfast, lunch, and dinner. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan, in the Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa (templeorangerestaurant.com) $$

MEXICAN BANKO CANTINA Mexican flavors thrive at this eatery and tequila bar inside a landmarked building in downtown West Palm Beach. The mesquite-grilled skewers make for an exciting dining experience. 114 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach (bankocantina.com) $$ CABO FLATS An always-crowded Mexican party day and night, plus a festive weekend brunch. 550 S. Rosemary Ave #160, West Palm Beach; 1352 14851 Lyons Road, Suite 122, Delray Beach; 1352 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (caboflats.com) $$ CHOLO SOY COCINA This taqueria specializes in Ecuadorian-style eats that pack outrageous flavor, like pork tacos topped with pickled pineapple peppers

and llapingachos, potato cakes served with corn salsa and aji casero sauce. 3715 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (cholosoycocina.com) $ COYO TACO The Palm Beach location of this beloved Miami eatery features addictive Mexican street food with house-made ingredients in a casual atmosphere.

Head to the secret bar in the back for margaritas. 337 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (coyo-taco.com) $ EL CAMINO An Atlantic Avenue staple, El Camino serves Mexican soul food, like brisket quesadillas and carne asado tacos. 15 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (elcaminodelray.com) $$ ROCCO’S TACOS AND TEQUILA BAR Every day is Cinco de Mayo at Rocco Mangel’s high-energy eatery. 224 Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 5090 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 110 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach; 5250 Town Center Circle, Boca Raton (roccostacos.com) $$

SEAFOOD 3800 OCEAN Chef James King takes guests on a culinary journey through Florida’s local bounty at this seafood-centric restaurant in the Palm Beach Marriott Singer Island Beach Resort. 3800 N. Ocean Drive, Riviera Beach (marriott.com) $$$

THE ATLANTIC GRILLE Located in the Seagate Hotel, this restaurant places emphasis on bold and innovative American seafood. See and be seen at the bar and lounge amid aquariums filled with sharks and moon jellies, or dine alfresco in the calm evening breeze. 1000 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (theatlanticgrille.com) $$$ BONEFISH GRILL A casual environment with seafood favorites like wood-grilled lobster. 4635 PGA Blvd, Palm Beach Gardens; 1880 N. Congress Ave., Boynton Beach; 9897 Lake Worth Road, Lake Worth; 21065 N. Powerline Road, Boca Raton; 2283 S. Federal Hwy., Stuart; 2075 Indian River Blvd., Vero Beach (bonefishgrill.com) $$ CITY OYSTER AND SUSHI BAR With a full sushi bar, fresh oysters, and a bakery, City Oyster offers a plethora of options for all tastes. 213 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (cityoysterdelray.com) $$$ COBALT Located inside the Kimpton Vero Beach Hotel & Spa, Cobalt presents chef Daniel Traimas’ elegant seafood dishes in an oceanfront setting. 3500 Ocean Drive, Vero Beach (cobaltrestaurant.com) $$$ HUTTON Hutton offers a casual, vibrant atmosphere ideal for sharing freshly shucked oysters and seafood tapas with Creole flavors. 407 Northwood Road, West Palm Beach (huttonnorthwood.com) $$

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PB CATCH This contemporary seafood restaurant is the brainchild of Pistache’s Reid Boren and Thierry Beaud, who were craving fresh fish caught locally. In the kitchen, chef Aaron Black prepares everything from his famous seacuterie to vegan dishes. 251 Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (pbcatch.com) $$ THE SEAFOOD BAR AT THE BREAKERS The Seafood Bar offers stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean, along with the freshest fish and shellfish from the four corners of the United States. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (thebreakers.com) $$$ SINCLAIRS OCEAN GRILL The sleek decor matches the mouthwatering menu at Jupiter’s only upscale beachfront dining location. 5 N. A1A, Jupiter, in the Jupiter Beach Resort (sinclairsoceangrill.com) $$$

SMALL PLATES HMF The Breakers’ glamorous cocktail lounge is a fashionable mix of modern and classic—both in atmosphere and cuisine. Asian influences are scattered across the delectable menu. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (hmfpalmbeach.com) $$ TOO BIZAARE WINE BAR This eclectic restaurant offers an array of tapas options, with a focus on sushi.

107 Dockside Circle, Jupiter (toobizaare.com) $$

STEAK HOUSE ABE & LOUIE’S In addition to serving outstanding beef, Abe & Louie’s features classic New England seafood dishes. 2200 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (abeandlouies.com) $$$ CHOPS LOBSTER BAR The extensive menu, featuring a collection of steak and seafood options, is complemented by an equally interesting wine list. 101 Plaza Real S., Boca Raton (buckheadrestaurants.com) $$$ CUT 432 This modern steak house has a hip, highenergy environment. Executive chef and owner Anthony Pizzo pairs his food with excellent wines. 432 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (cut432.com) $$$ FIFTH AVENUE GRILL Using only the finest aged beef from Allen Brothers, Fifth Avenue presents succulent offerings in classy surrounds. 821 S.E. 5th Ave, Delray Beach (fifthavenuegrill.restaurant) $$ FLAGLER STEAKHOUSE Operated by The Breakers, this steak house offers hand-selected cuts of American beef in a country club setting. 2 S. County Road, Palm Beach (flaglersteakhousepalmbeach.com) $$$ IRONWOOD STEAK & SEAFOOD As the culinary centerpiece of the PGA National Resort & Spa, this restaurant is best described as a steak house with

flair. Inventive dishes and unusual twists highlight the menu. 400 Avenue of the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens (pgaresort.com) $$ NEW YORK PRIME This steak house has it all: first-rate raw materials, flawlessly executed dishes, and tables spaced far enough apart for private conversations.

2350 N.W. Executive Center Drive, Boca Raton (newyorkprime.com) $$$ NYY STEAK Located in Seminole Casino Coconut Creek, NYY Steak presents five-star seafood and steak offerings in an atmosphere that honors one of baseball’s finest teams, the New York Yankees. 5550 NW 40th St., Coconut Creek (nyysteak.com) $$$ OKEECHOBEE STEAK HOUSE Credited as the oldest steak house in Florida, the Okeechobee Steak House opened in 1947 and has been an institution ever since. 2854 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (okeesteakhouse.com) $$$ SALT 7 Steak is the top draw at this late-night favorite, but make sure to savor the truffle mac and cheese as well as sashimi, specialty sushi rolls, and raw bar bites. 32 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (salt7.com) $$$ III FORKS This destination executes each detail to perfection. The bar and lounge create a trendy atmosphere for this modern evolution of the classic steak house. 4645 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (3forks.com) $$$

Photos by LibbyVision.com

Farm-to-Table Never Tasted So Good

PGA Commons | 4610 PGA Boulevard | Palm Beach Gardens | 561.622.0032 | thecooperrestaurant.com

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C.THIEUX

TASTE

There are 10 crus of Beaujolais, including Brouilly (above, Château de Nervers) and Moulin-à-Vent (inset).

OFF THE VINE

Better BEAUJOLAIS

DANIEL GILLET

DANIEL GILLET

Our wine & spirits editor breaks down Beaujolais’ history, characteristics, makers, and appellations

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By Mark Spivak

n many of Europe’s wine regions, it was customary for vintners to throw together a makeshift wine for vineyard workers to consume during harvest. The concoction was crude, vibrant, low in alcohol, and always cheap to produce. Over time, many of them spilled over into local cafés and became a popular seasonal quaff for other low-wage laborers.

Fast-forward to the late 1970s, a moment when French wine, which had dominated the American market for generations, was in trouble. A series of scandals and bad vintages had eroded quality. Even worse, consumers were suddenly enthralled with California wine, which had proven itself equal to its French counterpart in the famed Paris tasting of 1976.

Faced with diminishing market share and falling

profits, French vintners were panicking—that is until a few of them, spearheaded by large négociants such as Georges Duboeuf, seized on Beaujolais Nouveau as a marketing ploy. For several decades, the competition to serve and drink the first Beaujolais of the year had been a minor distraction in both Paris and New York. Duboeuf and his compatriots used advertising and public relations to build Nouveau into a global phenomenon. It succeeded brilliantly, at least at first.

Eventually, it became obvious that they had simply made a bad situation worse. Americans associated all Beaujolais with Beaujolais Nouveau, only drank it in the fall, and never wanted to pay more than $10 for it. In their effort to survive, the Beaujolais négociants had destroyed the category.

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Cru Beaujolais from Juliénas. In Fleurie, there are two vintners to watch. Alain Coudert farms a 22-acre estate at Clos de la Roilette. Lucien Lardy makes three single-vineyard wines from plots inherited from his father, and also produces wine in Morgon and Moulin-à-Vent. Lardy is one of the founders of Terroirs Originels, a coalition of winemakers dedicated to preserving the traditions of the Mâconnais and Beaujolais regions.

This doesn’t mean you should ignore the large négociants. In superior vintages, producers such as Duboeuf and Mommessin (owned by Boisset) turn out wines that are both satisfying and good values. The wines of Château des Jacques, Jadot’s estate in the region, are rich, complex, and well worth investigating.

Nor does it mean that you shouldn’t enjoy the youthful exuberance of Nouveau—just don’t confuse it with the glorious fruit, depth, and charm of real Beaujolais. « CHRISTIAN CHAIZE

In many ways, it was a shame. Gamay, the grape from which Beaujolais is made, had prospered in the region since the fourteenth century; in fact, it was grown in Burgundy before Pinot Noir became popular. The 10 crus of Beaujolais (Saint-Amour, Juliénas, Chénas, Moulin-à-Vent, Fleurie, Chiroubles, Morgon, Régnié, Brouilly, and Cote de Brouilly) are some of the greatest wines in the world, and they’re also capable of aging. When visiting the region, I was served bottles more than 20 years old that were mature but also fresh and nuanced.

Just as in Burgundy, small producers are often the most rewarding. Look for the “Gang of Four,” who almost single-handedly rescued Beaujolais from its Nouveau mediocrity: Marcel Lapierre, Jean Foillard, Guy Breton, and Jean-Paul Thévenet. All hail from Morgon, and all are represented by famed importer Kermit Lynch. When buying wines from Morgon, seek out those that come from the Côte du Py, an area regarded for structure and ageability.

J.J. Vincent, a Burgundian vintner best known for his benchmark Pouilly-Fuissé, makes an excellent

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Makers like Georges Duboeuf (top) popularized Beaujolais Nouveau. Château des Jacques offers a good introduction to Beaujolais.

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CHILDREN’S HOME SOCIETY OF FLORIDA, PALM BEACH REGION The Ultimate Dinner Party is considered by many to be the premier event of the Palm Beach season. Benefitting The Children’s Home Society of Florida, this signature event helps to raise necessary funds that serve the community’s most vulnerable. CHS helps more than 21,000 children and families achieve their full potential each year.

3333 Forest Hill Blvd. | West Palm Beach 561-868-4300 | chsfl.org/palmbeach

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It’s a whole new hue.

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M-F 9:00 - 5:00 | SAT by appointment

5908 Georgia Avenue | West Palm Beach 561.249.0480 elizabethfountaininteriors.com

HOME

By Liza Grant Smith

DESIGN

“Our key goal and challenge in renovating this 25-year-old home in St. Andrews Country Club in Boca Raton was to create a warm, contemporary design perfect for art collecting and entertaining,� says Lorraine RogersBolton of Rogers Design Group. In order to accomplish this, Rogers-Bolton and co-designer Amanda Wyant Binns reconfigured the living room fireplace wall by removing a stone mantelpiece and replacing it with an architectural limestone surround set against panels of stained walnut. This wood choice extends to an adjacent bar, which is accented with brass details and a Taj Mahal quartzite countertop. Additional elements, such as the turquoise sculptural chairs by Donghia and a prismatic crystal sculpture, contribute to the uniqueness of the space and help it become an ideal area for socializing. Palm Beach Gardens (rogersdesign.com)

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WARM Wishes

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HOME INSPIRED LIVING

Centerpiece de Résistance

We demystify the art of the floral arrangement in time for fall feasts and celebrations

JESSICA BORDNER PHOTOGRAPHY

Beyond the turkey and its requisite side dishes, decor can go a long way in setting the appropriate mood at Thanksgiving.

Lush centerpieces and accents are timeless features at festive fêtes and dinner gatherings, but they can be hard to create and even more difficult to master. Here, floral designer extraordinaire Halle Frey of Flower and Fringe shares insight into crafting eye-catching arrangements that reflect the essence of fall. West Palm Beach (flowerandfringe.com)

JESSICA BORDNER PHOTOGRAPHY

PBI: What makes a dining room table arrangement successful?

Frey: It helps to know the space, colors, textures, and dimensions. You don’t want the arrangements to get lost on the table, but you don’t want them to overwhelm the space, either. I think it is nice to complement the space and not compete with it.

What’s the ideal size and number of arrangements for a table?

It depends on what else will be on the table. Will there be candles? Will the meal be plated or family style? If there is a lot going on already on the table, I think it is nice to do either three, five, or seven small arrangements going down the center.

If you have a long table and will not be serving food from the table, [opt for] one larger arrangement with two smaller ones on either side. If the

table is square or round, we would do just one larger arrangement.

What are a few key considerations?

Height is very important. You want the guests to be able to see across the table. The flowers should not block the view. Even after placing the arrangements, I will sit down at the table and make sure there isn’t anything that could be annoying for a guest sitting there.

Fragrance is also a big thing. We stay away from flowers that have a strong fragrance and could bother guests or compete with the meal being served. Sometimes we ask clients if they have a preference or if anyone is allergic to any specific flowers or greenery.

In South Florida, we don’t always embrace a traditional fall color palette. What’s your Florida take on a Thanksgiving table?

We love to use different types of greenery with whites, creams, beige, and gold tones. We will add in a burnt orange or muted yellow, but we don’t typically do a red, orange, and yellow palette. We like arrangements to look as if we found the flowers and greenery as they would be in nature. We use different types of millet, wheat, or pampas grass for texture, as well as varieties of eucalyptus for that beautiful sage green and hanging Amaranthus in burnt orange or burgundy for a pop of color.

Known for her organic, lush displays, Halle Frey started Flower and Fringe in 2014 and now works from a studio space in downtown West Palm Beach.

What flowers will endure the entire week of Thanksgiving?

The great thing about fall is a lot of [its] flowers dry well. We use eucalyptus for our greenery, which dries well, as well as king protea, which is nontraditional but still really a fun statement piece in an arrangement. Also, the hanging Amaranthus or pampas grass that give so much texture will dry and keep their color, too. The kale rose is another flower we use a great deal of because it will last for a long time in arrangements and has a very fall look to it.

What type of vessel do you prefer?

We love a low, pedestal-type vessel. We also will use bowls or even platters for centerpieces. You want something low and long that has the right dimensions to fit the table you are designing for.

We also prefer more neutral ones that have a natural element, like tin, cement, or wood.

What’s one flower you believe can add an amazing amount of visual excitement to an arrangement?

Pampas grass all day long! We love how whimsical and light it looks in an arrangement. It’s very unexpected and not a typical flower used in everyday arrangements. You don’t need much, but it just adds so much texture and movement to bring the design to the next level.

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B.PETERSON

240 South County Road • Palm Beach Island • 561.771.9580 • b-peterson.com

HOME ELEMENTS

GUEST List

Delight friends and family with these guest bedroom fillers sure to warrant a FIVE-STAR experience

TOM SMOYER PHOTOGRAPHY

GOOD TO SEA YOU Imbue a sense of underwater allure with Wildwood Lamps’ brushed-brass Coral Colony lamp ($435). Capitol Lighting locations (1800lighting.com)

STAND AND DELIVER The Bungalow 5 Nantucket table ($1,345), with its Chippendale chinoiserie fretwork and dynamic blue color, can be a stand-alone stunner or a posh pair. Pineapples, Palms, Etc., Jupiter (pineapplespalms.com)

GUEST OF HONOR Designer Melanie Bock crafted this guest bedroom for a New Jersey couple whose Vero Beach sanctuary transforms into a hub of activity around the holidays. “Our goal was to create a casual and inviting space, with a touch of coastal whimsy that would appeal to all ages,” Bock says. “Painted bamboo headboards are paired with crisp blue walls and tropical linen fabrics to create a fresh and welcoming space for guests to rest and restore. Cottage-style bed benches are strategically placed at the end of each bed to accommodate the luggage of any weary traveler.” Melanie Bock Studios, Vero Beach (melaniebockstudios.com) BEDSIDE COMPANION Satisfy guests’ thirst for hospitality with this Long Island bedside carafe ($55) from Badash Crystal.

T is for Table, West Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens (tisfortable.com)

SLEEP TIGHT Put a certain joie de vivre in their bonne nuit with the Roberta Roller Rabbit Amanda cotton sheet set ($195 for twin), featuring a 300-thread count.

Roberta Roller Rabbit, Palm Beach (rollerrabbit.com)

HISTORY IN THE MAKING Sourced from the original Palm Beach “Guest” house, Villa Artemis (an estate made famous by Slim Aarons’ photo of C.Z. Guest in front of its pool), these upholstered luggage racks ($1,495 for the set) are a piece of local history. Grinard Collection, West Palm Beach (grinardcollection.com, 1stdibs.com)

TABLE TALK Famed photographer Harry Benson and society columnist Hilary Geary Ross teamed up for Palm Beach People (Powerhouse Books, $85), a revealing look at the individuals who helped shape the island’s personality. Hive Home, Gift & Garden, West Palm Beach (hivepalmbeach.com)

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NORTH PALM BEACH 1400 Old Dixie Hwy. 561.845.3250

JUPITER 225 E. Indiantown Rd. 561.748.5440

WEST PALM BEACH 1810 S. Dixie Hwy. 561.249.6000

EXCENTRICITIES.COM

DELRAY BEACH 117 NE 5th Ave. 561.278.0886

HAMPTONS New York 561.845.3250

WATERFRONT PROPERTIES

TRACI DEGEORGE Raising the Bar for Luxury Real Estate Sales

Manalapan Oceanfront home – Offered at $30,000,000 PROMOTION

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1045 S Ocean Blvd, Palm Beach Sold list price $25,000,000

12411 Hautree Ct, Palm Beach Gardens Currently Offered at $8,000,000

Year to date sales of nearly $50 million in luxury real estate – and another $50 million in listed inventory – place Traci DeGeorge at the top of a small group of very successful realtors. Her success in real estate is fueled by her competitive drive and desire to help buyers and sellers achieve their goals.

“The difference is in the details,” Traci said. “All my clients deserve the benefit of my focused attention. I strive to connect with clients on a personal level.” Traci credits Waterfront Properties’ award winning website for her real estate sales accomplishments. “My last four buyers came from Waterfront’s Internet leads, resulting in buyers from New York, North Carolina, Maryland and Russia. I sell lifestyles, so I try to understand who my buyers are and what they do.”

DeGeorge has represented captains of industry, entrepreneurs, physicians, professional athletes, and investors alike.

DeGeorge’s client, Risk Asset Manager Gary McCulla, assists clients with their real estate holdings, including marketing plan development and broker and agent selection. While evaluating Waterfront’s digital marketing capabilities, McCulla met DeGeorge. “Waterfront Properties was an easy choice,” McCulla said. “Traci’s personal touch, relevant client base and over-the-top preparedness led us to not one, but three property sales within one year, all at very satisfying selling prices. I used her to sell my personal residence.”

Working from an Internet lead, Traci recently sold a waterfront home to a couple from New York utilizing FaceTime. Traci

WATERF RONT PROPERT IES AND CLUB COMMUNITIES

showed the house through FaceTime and did the final walkthrough prior to closing on FaceTime. The buyer, Christina Riley, thanked Traci for “being an advocate on so many details.”

“The Internet has changed the real estate game,” Traci said. Today’s buyers are sophisticated and tech savvy and many find their homes online first. “The evolving innovation of Waterfront Properties’ technology provides a distinct advantage to our sellers and buyers. We have over 20 branding and publishing staff working on Waterfront‘s digital marketing and Internet team. My time and attention are focused on my sellers and buyers.”

“Tenacity and work ethic have contributed to Traci’s success,” commented Waterfront Properties Owner Rob Thomson.

“DeGeorge starts her work day at 4:30 AM reading emails, then heads to the gym before launching into a ten or twelve hour workday.”

DeGeorge has made it a point to embrace the lifestyle she is selling from Jupiter to Palm Beach. As a member of The MarA-Lago Club, Club-Colette, Trump National Golf Club and The Club at Admirals Cove, Traci is in her comfort zone in the midst of the action with her clients. Traci’s current listing portfolio includes an oceanfront estate in Manalapan (photo on adjoining page), golf estates in Old Palm and Trump National, a waterfront condo in Jupiter Yacht Club and more.

Traci DeGeorge | 561.818.5555 | traci@wfpcc.com Rob Thomson | 561.346.1881 | waterfront-properties.com PROMOTION

10/1/18 11:16 AM

HIVE HOME, GIFT & GARDEN a retail destination for the well-appointed home, filled with carefully chosen collections of furniture, lighting, home accessories & unique go-to gifts

open 9 am to 6 pm monday- friday, 9 am to 5 pm saturday 424 palm street, west palm beach, fl (561) 514- 0322 @hive_palmbeach

MCCANN DESIGN GROUP specializing in a fresh, sophisticated approach to luxury interiors, mccann design group is a full-service interior design firm

1600 s. dixie highway, west palm beach, fl by appointment only (561) 514- 0335 @mccanndesigngroup

YOUR VISION IS OUR INSPIRATION

You have ONE life to live. You should expect the most from it. At ONE Sotheby’s International Realty, that is what inspires our mission: to give extraordinary lives a home to thrive.

Office: 561.316.4007 O N E S O T H E BY S R E A LT Y. C O M

12203 Tillinghast Circle, Palm Beach Gardens, FL | Listed by: Sheila Crosby & Melanie Barre

C o st i kyan A century of preserving your fine rugs and tapestries

MAINTAINING TRADITIONS SINCE 1886 AREA RUG CLEANING | AREA RUG REPAIR | ON-SITE CLEANING | FIBER PROTECTION OF ALL FABRICS CUSTOM RUG PADDING | UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE CLEANING INSTALLATION OF NEW CARPETING | RECEIVE, INSPECT, DELIVER AND SPREAD CUTTING, SERGING AND BINDING | BLOCKING, MEASURING, TEMPLATES AND STORAGE

(561) 734-2888 www.costikyanfl.com

Clarke W. Costikyan

4th Generation | Costikyan Family Since 1886 the Costikyan family has been hand cleaning valuable Persian, Oriental, and European rugs, carpets and fine tapestries throughout the United States. We are one of the only families continuing these time honored cleaning methods in the same manner that was employed some 130 years ago when the cleaning and restoration of valuable fabrics was considered an art.

“At t h e c e n t e r o f e ve r y h o m e l i e s a p l a c e w h e r e l ove d o n e s u n i t e a n d w o r l d p r o b l e m s a r e d e b a t e d ove r w i n e . E a c h t i m e we c o m e h o m e , w e g o t o t h i s p l a c e , t h i s r o o m o f c o m f o r t , j oy a n d h a r m o n y. We l c o m e t o t h e k i t c h e n . W h e r e i d e a s t h r i ve . R e c i p e s a r e b o r n . M e a l s t u r n i n t o m o m e n t s . A n d l i f e i s i n s p i r e d .”

Visit our showroom in Historic Northwood Village.

421 NORTHWOOD RD. WEST PALM BEACH, FL | 561-629-2448 | WWW.SOFLOHOMEDESIGN.COM

4867 PGA Blvd Palm Beach Gardens • 561.627.5100

Extraordinary Living in the Palm Beaches

When you live in Old Palm you experience an extraordinary private golf club community that many can imagine, but few can enjoy. As you enter through the gates of this 2-acre secluded oasis you are greeted by an exquisite custom-built residence with separate guest house, resort-style pool, private tennis court and batting cage, tranquil lake views and more; all overlooking the 14th hole of the Raymond Floyd designed golf course.

Surrounded by lush tropical landscaping, the backyard is an opulent oasis featuring a beach entry pool, swim up bar, private cabanas, lounging suite, pergola, gazebo extensive barbecue areas and summer kitchen.

Secure your place now in Old Palm. Call today for a private tour.

12227 Tillinghast Circle | 6 Bedrooms | 7 Full and 2 Half Baths | 5 1/2 Garage | 11,837 Living Sq. Ft. | $13,750,000 CONNIE MCGINNIS with Old Palm Real Estate exclusively sells the Old Palm Lifestyle 11089 Old Palm Drive, Palm Beach Gardens, Florida | 866-499-6742 | www.OldPalmGolfClub.com Š 2018 Old Palm Holdings, LP, a Delaware limited partnership. All rights reserved. Prices subject to change without notice. All references to clubs, golf clubs and membership opportunities and other amenities are subject to fees, dues and availability. This is not an offering in jurisdictions where prior qualification is required unless the developer of Old Palm Golf Club has previously met such qualifications. Void where prohibited.

Broker participation welcome. Print Date: 9/18

In a crowded sky of Real Estate Companies there is only

One Local Stand Out

The Most Trusted Real Estate Company in Palm Beach County

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Delray Beach | Boca Raton | East Boca Raton West Boca Raton | Boca West Country Club Jupiter | West Palm Beach | Manalapan Boynton Beach At Hunters Run Palm Beach Gardens | Port St. Lucie

800-632-4267 | LangRealty.com

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DESIGN 287 E. Indiantown Road

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FURNITURE Jupiter, FL 33477

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EXPANSIVE WATERVIEWS OF THE LOGGERHEAD MARINA

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2720 Donald Ross Road, 505, Palm Beach Gardens | $3,750,000 | 4-BR, 4.5-BA | Web# RX-10463851

HEATHER MAHONEY Realtor Associate M: 561.346.5814 heather.mahoney@elliman.com

ROBERT KEMP Realtor Associate M: 561.309.6246 robert.kemp@elliman.com

elliman.com/florida

NEW YORK CITY | LONG ISLAND | THE HAMPTONS | WESTCHESTER | CONNECTICUT | NEW JERSEY | FLORIDA | CALIFORNIA | COLORADO | MASSACHUSETTS | INTERNATIONAL 1111 LINCOLN RD, MIAMI BEACH, FL 33139. 305.695.6300. © 2018 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

2956 SE DUNE DRIVE AT

sailfish point Hutchinson Island, Florida

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BALANCE

By Liz Petoniak

MIND & BODY

SPICE of LIFE Take in turmeric’s anti-inflammatory benefits the way people in India have for centuries: with spicy yet smooth golden milk, also known as turmeric tea. Made by dissolving turmeric powder in hot coconut milk, or occasionally just water, with extras like coconut oil, cinnamon, cardamom, saffron, pepper, honey, or ginger, the beverage has gone mainstream, popping up in coffee shops nationwide.

Locally, you can find golden milk at Yaxche Tearoom in Delray Beach, which boasts more than 120 tea varieties, as well as coffee, vegan and gluten-free baked goods, healthy bites, and HydroSecure purified water. There’s no formal menu, but a barista can create a custom drink by asking a few questions, explains owner Alexandra Wayne.

Wayne sources her turmeric from Fiji—where it’s known for its purity and strength— making for an intensely flavorful and warming beverage. (yaxchetearoom.com)

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BALANCE Q&A

WOMEN IN POWER In Boca Raton, lifelong dancer Andrea Rogers founded the full-body barre workout Xtend Barre (xtendbarre.com), which now has more than 85 locations worldwide. In addition to managing her expanding global empire, she helps the Victoria’s Secret Angels and other celebrity clients get in tip-top shape. In the world of fitness apparel, Joanne Cloak is making her mark with Jofit (jofit.com), a line of golf, tennis, and athleisure clothing lauded for its ultra-flattering fit. Cloak was a part-time Stuart resident for 15 years, and Jupiter is home to Jofit’s East Coast location. PBI spoke to these savvy entrepreneurs about their business acumen and thoughts on female leadership.

Andrea Rogers, Xtend Barre PBI: Why do women make great leaders?

Rogers: Everyone always says we’re great at multitasking, which is absolutely true. Women find a way to make it work. We’re also empathetic, and I think that lends well to being a good leader. [We can] identify the strengths and weaknesses within our team, and empathize with what their needs, desires, and talents are to put together a strong team.

What advice can you offer to women who want to start their own business?

Start small in little test groups. Really under-

ALBERT AYZENBERG

Female entrepreneurs are making waves in the national fitness industry and here in the Palm Beaches stand who your audience is, what your product is, and what your unique selling proposition is. Also [ask yourself], do you Andrea Rogers, Xtend Barre love this? Do you love this enough to put everything into it and grow it? And l WHAT’S THE NO. 1 TRAIT ROGERS AND CLOAK before you put too many resources into it, is it LOOK FOR WHEN THEY ADD A NEW HIRE? FIND OUT AT PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM/WOMENINPOWER viable? You don’t want to ask family and friends.

You’re going to get a crazy amount of opinions and people who doubt you, or just say they love What is one qualit to “yes, ma’am” you. When you start small and ity about yourself local, you can identify your strengths and weakthat has evolved nesses as a company, and then decide how as your business small or large you want to scale. evolved?

What is your biggest achievement thus far?

Being able to see I’m really proud of our international presence the forest through and the partnerships we’ve made in Australia the trees. I’m and in Asia. It’s pretty incredible to see people always looking at in a different country, speaking a different lanwhere we’re going guage, doing your workout. next. In the beginning, because it Joanne Cloak, Jofit Joanne Cloak, Jofit was just me and a PBI: Why do women make great leaders? few friends, I didn’t have that ability. Other than Cloak: I know the difference between my husmy kids and my family, the best part of my life is band and myself is that I can compartmentalize. that I get to dream and then somebody makes it If I can raise three kids, go to school, work, and happen. Now my dreams are getting bigger and run a household, I can do everything without my imagination is stretching. It’s just so much fun. emotion. A good leader is focused and led by Do you have moments of self-doubt, and how goals. [Women] do have compassion, but we’re do you overcome them? not emotional.

Always. I voice it, and I get the sales, customer service, and marketing teams together to get opinions. Their decisions are based on analytics, so I love their input, and I either take it or I don’t.

Self-doubt is good because you need those opinions. Good thing I don’t know everything!

What’s your next goal?

Expanding the brand into some of my other passions, like other sports and home goods.

SAILING STAR CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER. THIS MONTH, THE NATIONAL SAILING HALL OF FAME WILL HONOR PALM BEACHER BILL KOCH WITH A LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD AT ITS ANNUAL INDUCTION CEREMONY IN FORT LAUDERDALE. KOCH, WHO STUDIED CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AT MIT, FORMED A RESEARCH TEAM TO BUILD AMERICA, THE ULTRA-FAST BOAT HE SAILED IN HIS WIN AT THE 1992 AMERICA’S CUP. FANS OF SAILING LAUD HIM FOR HIS UNCONVENTIONAL STYLE AND OPENING THE SPORT UP TO A WIDER VARIETY OF COMPETITORS. (NSHOF.ORG)

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GREEN LIFE

PAPPHOTO

BALANCE

Carrot cake offers the best of both worlds: an indulgent treat with a serving of vegetables. In her book Nourish & Glow: Naturally Beautifying Foods and Elixirs (Countryman Press, $20), holistic wellness coach Jules Aron puts a nutritious spin on the dessert with her recipe for vegan carrot cake donuts.

Baked instead of fried, these guilt-free delicacies get their sweetness from maple syrup in lieu of sugar and owe their moist texture to almond butter and—of course—carrots, which are high in vitamin A, a key component to regenerating collagen and promoting strong eyesight. (julesaron.com) Carrot Cake Donuts with Citrus “Cream Cheese” Frosting Donuts 1 cup shredded carrots 1 cup coconut oil, melted and cooled 2 tbsp. maple syrup 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 cup almond butter 6 tbsp. filtered water 2 tbsp. ground flax 1 cup almond flour 1 tsp. baking powder

Frosting 1 cup raw cashews, soaked for 2 hours 3 tbsp. orange juice 1 tbsp. maple syrup 1 tsp. freshly grated ginger Zest of one orange

Preheat oven to 350 degrees and grease donut pan. Drain and rinse the cashews and process in a blender or food processor. Add orange juice, maple syrup, and ginger, and half of the orange zest, and blend until smooth and creamy. Transfer to a bowl and refrigerate. Whisk together carrots, coconut oil, maple syrup, vanilla extract, and almond butter until well combined. Add in water, flax, almond flour, and baking powder, and mix well. Pour mixture into pan and bake for 12 minutes, or until a tooth pick comes out clean.

Allow them to cool before removing from pan. Using a spoon, gently spread the glaze on top of the donuts. Top with the reserved orange zest.

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BALANCE

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HEALTHY LIVING

WELCOME TOTHE

AGRIHOOD

Tripp Eldridge, Carmen Franz

Agrihoods, communities built around a working farm, are turning the farm-to-table concept into a lifestyle.

These developments, which also promote environmentally friendly practices, are cropping up all over the country as part of the larger trend of wellness communities, an industry the Global Wellness Institute valued at $119 billion in 2017. The real estate world has deemed them the golf communities for the next generation, geared toward those who want to pluck organic produce from the farm and drive Teslas to work. But the wider appeal to families is obvious: Agrihoods offer a wholesome environment where it’s easy to reconnect with the simplicity of nature, and hopefully alleviate the stresses in other areas of life, too.

The movement has taken root on a local level. Wellington boasts South Florida’s first agrihood, Arden, home to a five-acre farm, a barn, 20 miles of walking and bike trails, and a lake for canoeing and kayaking. The farm grows pesticidefree produce year-round and recently received the Certified Naturally Grown distinction. There are volunteer days every week, as well as workshops, a retail space to buy produce, and chef speakers who visit for demonstrations. “The residents feel ownership over the farm,” explains Carmen Franz, who directs the farm alongside Tripp Eldridge.

“The priority is on open spaces and lifestyle, and the farm is front and center.” (ardenfl.com)

HOT HAPPENINGS

This month’s must-attend events to expand your wellness horizons

1

Ciaran Swords, Ed Gray

Parkinson’s Moving Day, November 4 As exercise has been proven to alleviate Parkinson’s disease symptoms, this day is all about getting up and moving. Hosted at FAU Stadium in Boca Raton, the free event for the Parkinson’s Foundation South Palm Beach County Chapter will feature a walk, kids’ activities, and yoga, dance, Tai Chi, and Pilates classes. (movingdaywalk.org) Holistic & Metaphysical Expo, November 10 This free event held at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel in Palm Beach Gardens will bring together the local holistic healing community. Here, attend-

2 ANNETT MEYER

It’s fitting that a senior living community founded on compassion is in the heart of West Palm.

ees can learn about nutrition, Ayurvedic medicine, essential oils, and more from a robust lineup of speakers and vendors. (theholisticexpo.com)

3

Yoga Fun Day, November 11 Grab your yoga mat and head over to Old School Square for Delray Beach’s first-ever yoga fun day.

Taking place from sunrise to sunset, this festival offers more than 70 yoga, fitness, dance, and meditation classes with instructors from Miami to Jupiter and as far as California. Tickets start at $30. (yogafundaydelray.com)

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BALANCE

WEALTH

TRADE OFF

Should investors worry about a trade war? Not necessarily—but be prepared.

By Judy Martel Ever since the world’s two largest economies, the United States and China, loaded cannons for the opening salvos in a potential trade war during early 2018, investors began to fret about how long a global conflict might last and whether it could impact their portfolios.

As tariffs on a variety of raw materials and goods escalated, investor worries mounted, even as the economy and stock market remained strong. Manuel Lasaga, clinical professor of finance at Florida International University, says the concerns are justified. “There is no doubt a trade war would have a negative impact on the economy,” he says. “In a worst-case scenario, it could lead to a global recession.”

A recession might be an extreme situation, but the outcome so far of the tit-for-tat tariffs is enough to reverberate through the economy and cause investors to take some action in their portfolios. Higher inflation, elevated interest rates, and rising prices due to the tariff increases mean it’s time for investors to think defensively, Lasaga explains.

Inflation was increasing (a result of the strong economy) even

before tariffs were imposed. In December 2017, the 12-month inflation rate was 2.1 percent. By mid-year 2018, it was already at 2.9 percent.

But trade tensions could cause it to escalate faster. Rising inflation often goes hand-in-hand with higher interest rates, and the Federal Reserve has signaled it will continue raising rates into 2019. When combined with tariffs that have delivered blows to construction, transportation, and manufacturing, the signals become strong for at least some defensive action in your portfolio, advises Lasaga.

However, Lasaga says investors needn’t immediately reposition all of their portfolio into safe assets because they’ll give up potential returns if the economy continues its trajectory. “I wouldn’t jump yet,” he cautions, adding that investors should first develop a plan that identifies more defensive allocations and be ready to reposition if an economic downturn looms.

For the risk-averse, investing in the relative safety of bonds presents a few challenges. When interest rates rise, bond values decline.

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Therefore, Lasaga counsels investors to avoid long-term bonds (10to 30-year maturity) in favor of short-term maturities (1 to 5 years), leaving them poised to take advantage of future rates without being locked into a longer time period.

Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities, or TIPS, can provide some safety in a portfolio when inflation is on the rise. The principal and coupon payments increase when inflation, as determined by the Consumer Price Index, rises. In the event of deflation, the coupon payments decrease, but the investor still maintains the original investment.

On the equity side, defensive stocks, such as consumer staples, usually don’t deliver the high returns of growth stocks, but they can offer more stability. Consumer staples are those products that are typically resistant to economic downturns because they are consistently in demand. They include food, tobacco, household appliances, and alcohol.

Investors who want to maintain some risk in their portfolio to fuel future growth could increase their allocation in small-cap stocks, particularly the smaller technology companies, because Lasaga believes they are less impacted by the tariffs imposed on larger manufacturers.

Large-cap stocks should not be abandoned, however, because in a good economy they continue to deliver returns.

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure when it comes to economic uncertainty. Once investors have a plan in place, they can

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501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton, FL 33432 bocamuseum.org

Marion Post Wolcott, Winter Visitors from Nearby Trailer Park, Picnicking Beside Car on Beach, Near Sarasota, Florida [detail], 1941, Gelatin silver print. Acquired 2018. Museum purchase with funding provided by the Isadore and Kelly Friedman Bequest.

AGENDA

By Mary Murray

Downton Abbey costumes

Lady Mary’s bedroom and costumes

TOP BILLING

COURTESY OF “DOWNTON ABBEY: THE EXHIBITION”

Downton Abbey REVISITED

View sets, including the kitchen (above), and gowns worn by characters such as Lady Rose MacClare.

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Beginning this month, fans of the beloved television series Downton Abbey can step inside the luxe surrounds of the aristocratic Crawley family when “Downton Abbey: The Exhibition” arrives at CityPlace November 10. Visitors will time travel to post-Edwardian England in this large-scale, immersive experience that features costumes, sets, and historically accurate props used in the show over its six-season run. Fashion fans will adore the clothing, which covers the evolution of high style in the early twentieth century. Fully recreated scenes of the Crawleys’ dining room, Mrs. Patmore’s kitchen, and Lady Mary’s bedroom—among others—will offer an unparalleled glimpse into the world the actors inhabited and the milieu in which their characters lived. The exhibition, which comes to West Palm Beach following a successful run in New York City, is sure to attract Downton Abbey devotees from far and wide. It will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. through April 2019, with tickets priced at $35. Admission is free for children younger than 14. (downtonexhibition.com) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2018

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AGENDA

ARTS & CULTURE NOVEMBER 2018

Cyclist III, David Kapp Above: View “David Kapp: Crossing the Grid” at Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens.

Clockwise from top Right: The Kravis Center hosts The Piano Guys November 28, Stephen Stills and Judy Collins November 13, and Jersey Boys November 23 and 24.

Center: Kai-sao: The Hen Who Conceived a Child

by Yoshino Takamasa appears in the Morikami’s “Hard Bodies” exhibit.

SUZANNE DAGGS

GOINGS ON 1 Better Brain Luncheon, benefiting Palm Healthcare Foundation, Cohen Pavilion, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $150. (palmhealthcare.org) NXT Live, Palm Beach County Convention Center, West Palm Beach, $20-$75. (pbconventioncenter.com) 2 Deck the Palms holiday market, benefiting the Junior League of the Palm Beaches, Palm Beach County Convention Center, West Palm Beach, also Nov. 3, free. (jlpb.org/ deck-the-palms) Feast of Little Italy, Downtown Abacoa, Jupiter, to Nov. 4, $8, free for children younger than 12. (feastoflittleitaly.com) Habitat for Humanity of Palm Beach County Gala, The Breakers, Palm Beach, $450. (habitatpbc.org)

3 Boca Raton Fine Art Show, Mizner Park Amphitheater, Boca Raton, also Nov. 4, free. (hotworks.org) Dia De Los Muertos, Hatch 1121, Lake Worth, free. (lakewortharts.com) 144 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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2 PICKS

The Cornell Art Museum at Old School Square displays works inspired by technology, including I Want to be Anonymous (Reddit Source Code) by Jonathan Rosen, in “Tech Effect.”

Hike Through History, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, Jupiter, free, registration required. (jupiterlighthouse.org) LagoonFest, West Palm Beach Waterfront, free. (thepalm beaches.com)

Plant-A-Palooza Fall Plant Sale, Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach, also Nov. 4, $10. (mounts.org)

THE TOP 10 FINALISTS FROM THE MOST RECENT SEASON OF SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE ARE HITTING THE ROAD FOR A FALL TOUR. THEY’LL ARRIVE AT THE KRAVIS CENTER IN WEST PALM BEACH NOVEMBER 14 FOR AN EVENING PACKED WITH POWERFUL PERFORMANCES, INCLUDING FAN-FAVORITE ROUTINES FROM THE SHOW. (KRAVIS.ORG)

4 No Kid Hungry Palm Beach Dinner, Buccan, Palm

7 Hidden History of Florida book discussion, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, free. (fourarts.org)

Jorge Sanchez: Private Gardens of SMI Landscape Architecture book signing, Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach, $15-$25. (ansg.org)

Lighthouse Book Club, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, Jupiter, by donation. (jupiterlighthouse.org)

Lighthouse Sunset Tour, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, Jupiter, also Nov. 21 and 28, $20. (jupiterlighthouse.org) Norton Museum of Art Curator Conversations: European and Chinese Collections, Grandview Public Market, West Palm Beach, free, registration required. (norton. org/grandview)

Young Friends of Palm Beach Symphony Cocktails on the Courtyard Season Kickoff, The Royal Poinciana Plaza, Palm Beach, $50. (palmbeachsymphony.org/youngfriends)

8 Film screening of Sophie and the Rising Sun, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, $10. (morikami.org)

9 Backstage Tours, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, $5. (riversidetheatre.com)

Clays for Kids sporting event, benefiting Police Athletic League of West Palm Beach, South Florida Shooting Club, Palm City, $500, $1,500 for a team of four. (westpalmbeachpal.com)

Cult Classics film series presents Donnie Darko, The Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $10. (lyrictheatre.com)

Beach, $500. (nokidhungry.org)

Parkinson’s Foundation South Palm Beach County Moving Day: Moving in Harmony awareness event, Florida Atlantic University Stadium, Boca Raton, free. (parkinson.org)

5 Culture & Cocktails: Behind the Scenes with filmmaker Doug Liman, The Colony Hotel Pavilion, Palm Beach, $75-$85. (palmbeachculture.com)

Twilight Yoga at the Light, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, Jupiter, also Nov. 12, 19, and 26, by donation. (jupiterlighthouse.org) Women of Grace Luncheon, benefiting Bethesda Hospital Foundation, Delray Beach Marriott, Delray Beach, $175. (bethesdahospitalfoundation.org) 6 Andrew Jackson and the Miracle of New Orleans book discussion, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, free. (fourarts.org)

Lighthouse Story Time and Crafts for Kids, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, Jupiter, free, registration required. (jupiterlighthouse.org)

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WORK OFF THAT TURKEY FEAST WHILE PERUSING ARTISAN WARES ALONG ATLANTIC AVENUE AT THE NINETEENTH ANNUAL DOWNTOWN DELRAY BEACH THANKSGIVING WEEKEND ART FESTIVAL. THIS FREE EVENT WILL TAKE PLACE NOVEMBER 24 AND 25 AND INCLUDE FINE ART AND HANDMADE CRAFTS BY MORE THAN 100 EXHIBITORS. (ART FESTIVAL.COM)

Lemons by J. Leonard will appear in “The Tropics,” an exhibition of paintings in abstract, representational, and impressionistic styles, at Meghan Candler Gallery in Vero Beach, November 1-30.

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AGENDA

«

SUSAN STRIPLING

Q&A WITH RACHEL BAY JONES

Boca Raton native Rachel Bay Jones has dedicated her life to theater. In addition to performing throughout South Florida, Jones has also left her mark on Broadway—though none of it came easy. She moved to New York City at the age of 19 and immediately landed a gig. However, it would be 20 years before she was offered another Broadway role. Her devotion resulted in a huge payoff when she won the Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical for portraying Heidi Hansen in Dear Evan Hansen. On November 17, Jones will return to Palm Beach County for a one-night-only benefit concert at the Maltz Jupiter Theatre. Here, she chats with PBI about the theater scene of her youth and advice for young actors. (jupitertheatre.org) PBI: How did growing up in the South Florida theater community shape you as an actress?

Jones: The theater community in South Florida was—and I believe still is—so strong, so tightly knit, and held itself to incredibly high standards.

There were incredibly gifted professionals for me

to learn from and perform with, and theaters that were committed to excellence. My parents were both part of this, so I really did grow up with it.

You originated the role of Heidi Hansen. What experiences or points of reference did you pull from when developing that character?

I am myself an imperfect mother and the child of an imperfect mother. It was very important to me, and the creative team of the show, to keep Heidi as real as possible. Part of the message of the show that I find so beautiful is that we can be seen for who we are, faults and all—and be forgiven and loved. As a mother who wants to do better always, I need that assurance, too. The love I have for my daughter, and the love I know my parents have for me despite the many things I know they would seek forgiveness for, was something I could always tap into.

What advice would you give to aspiring actors looking to follow in your footsteps?

Be honest. Know why you want this, why you love this art form, why you are doing it. Seek out ways to be a true artist and to use your individual voice to make the world a better place. Recognize the honor and integrity in the responsibility you are given when an audience allows you to hold their heart in your hands. Seek ways to be more who you really are so you can bring your voice and understanding to the stories you choose to tell. Remember it’s always your choice. Don’t fake anything.

l

WHAT WAS RUNNING THROUGH JONES’ MIND WHEN SHE WON HER TONY? FIND OUT AT PALM BEACHILLUSTRATED.COM/RACHELBAYJONES

Red, White, and Blue Party, Riverside Theatre,

Fall 2018 Art on the Square, Cornell Art Museum,

Vero Beach, also Nov. 10, free. (riversidetheatre.com)

Old School Square, Delray Beach, also Nov. 11, free. (oldschoolsquare.org)

U.S. Croquet Hall of Fame Induction Gala, The National Croquet Center, West Palm Beach, $235. (croquetnational.com)

10 Boca Raton Light the Night, benefiting Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Mizner Park Amphitheater, Boca Raton, free. (myboca.us)

Boca Raton Wine & Food Festival: A Culinary Affair, Sanborn Square Park, Boca Raton, $50-$99. (bocaratonwineandfoodfestival.com)

Body Building and Physique Show, Palm Beach County Convention Center, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (pbconventioncenter.com)

Family Saturdays: Celebration of Creativity, Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake Worth, free, registration is encouraged. (palmbeachculture.com)

Film screening of The Mohican Comes Home, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, free with paid museum admission. (morikami.org)

Juno Beach Craft Festival, 14200 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach, also Nov. 11, free. (artfestival.com) Ride & Remember Bus Tour, Spady Cultural Heritage Museum, Delray Beach, $35. (spadymuseum.com)

Stars of Honor Gala, benefiting Connected Warriors, Boca Raton Marriott, Boca Raton, $250. (connected warriors.org)

Urban Youth Impact Fall Stampede 5K Run/ Walk, Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, $25-$35. (uyifallstampede.com)

11 “Henri-Philippe Pétain: From World War I Hero to Nazi Collaborator” lecture, Mandel JCC, Palm Beach Gardens, free. (jcconline.com)

Yoga Fun Day, Downtown Delray Beach, $30, free for children younger than 12. (downtowndelraybeach.com) 13 “Non-Motor Issues and PD” lecture, Dawson Educational Center, Boca Regional Hospital, Boca Raton, free. (parkinson.org) Photo Salon, Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach, $10. (armoryart.org)

14 Little Fires Everywhere book discussion, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, free. (fourarts.org)

“Mar-a-Lago: From Post to Trump” lecture with Richard René Silvin, Historic Courtroom, 1916 County Courthouse, West Palm Beach, $20. (hspbc.org)

The Opening Event, benefiting Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County, Boca West Country Club, Boca Raton, $95. (jewishboca.org)

The Ultimate Dinner Party, benefiting Children’s Home Society of Florida, private residences, Palm Beach, $750. (chsfl.org) 15 Circle of Care Luncheon Celebration, benefiting Area Agency on Aging of Palm Beach/Treasure Coast, Cohen Pavilion, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $95. (youradrc.org)

Food for Thought Luncheon and Lecture, Scripps Research Institute, Jupiter, contact for ticket prices. (scripps.edu)

“In the Days of Chic: The Early Days of Glamour Photography with Edward Steichen” lecture, Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (flaglermuseum.us)

MolecuBar, South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, $20-$50. (sfsciencecenter.org)

St. Ann Place Fifteenth Anniversary Celebration, Club Colette, Palm Beach, $500. (stann place.org)

16 Party with the Pack, benefiting Leeds Endowment, Leeds Custom Showroom, West Palm Beach, $150. (leedsendowment.org)

146 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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MARK

Hear world-class performances in the intimate concert hall at The Society of the Four Arts. See a complete list of performers and purchase tickets at www.fourarts.org.

AARON DIEHL TRIO 7:30 PM, December 5, 2018 CANTUS 7:30 PM, January 9, 2019 ANDERSON & ROE PIANO DUO 7:30 PM, January 16, 2019

YOUR

PEABODY PELED CELLO GANG WITH DANIELLE PASTIN, SOPRANO 3:00 PM, January 20, 2019 DAVID FINCKEL AND WU HAN & THE CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER 3:00 PM, February 10, 2019 7:30 PM, February 13, 2019 3:00 PM, February 17, 2019 VOCES8 7:30 PM, February 20, 2019 LEON FLEISHER AND KATHERINE JACOBSON THE FLEISHER-JACOBSON PIANO DUO 7:30 PM, March 31, 2019

CALENDAR F O U R A RT S . F O R E V E RYO N E .

www.fourarts.org 100 FOUR ARTS PLAZA PALM BEACH, FL 561-655-7226

Flagler Museum

AGENDA

« JOKIN’ JOEL

S tar P ower

Edward Steichen’s Glamour Photography Fall Exhibition on view through January 6, 2019 Café des Beaux-Arts Open for the Season in the Flagler Kenan Pavilion November 23, 2018 - April 21, 2019

CLIFF LIPSON/CBS

Programs

Noted comedian and infamously sarcastic human Joel McHale will perform at Palm Beach Improv in West Palm Beach November 2 and 3. For more than 10 years, McHale shared his pop culture commentary—from bizarre Home Shopping Network segments to trippy misadventures on kids’ shows, and all the reality television craziness in between—as the host of E!’s The Soup. In the scripted realm, he’s best remembered as the wise-cracking narcissist Jeff Winger on the NBC series Community. More recently, he penned a memoir-comedy tome entitled Thanks for the Money: How to Use My Life Story to Become the Best Joel McHale You Can Be (G.P. Putnam’s Sons, $27) and hosted his own talk show on Netflix. McHale will serve up his signature brand of wry humor and that megawatt smile during his two-night stint at Palm Beach Improv, as well as an encore performance at Seminole Casino Coconut Creek on November 9. (palmbeachimprov.com)

Riverside Theatre Festival Gala and a Swingin’ Christmas Concert, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, $125-$175. (riversidetheatre.com)

Annual Christmas Tree Lighting Festivities and Special Holiday Lecture December 2, 2:00 - 5:00 pm

Holiday Evening Tours of Whitehall December 19 - 23

h e n r y

Santa’s Holiday Parade, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, families are asked to bring a new toy to donate to The Salvation Army. (thegardensmall.com) Volunteer of the Year Luncheon, benefiting Junior League of Boca Raton, Boca Raton Resort & Club, Boca Raton, $95. (jlbr.org) 17 Festival of Trees, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, also Nov. 18, $5-$16. (riversidetheatre.com)

m o r r i s o n

FLAGLER MUSEUM palm beach, florida

A National Historic Landmark One Whitehall Way, Palm Beach, FL 33480 Funded in part by:

The Eliasberg Family Foundation

Rendezvous at the Light, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, Jupiter, $75. (jupiterlighthouse.org)

Sculpture in Motion: The Art of Pre- and Post-War Automobiles, Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach, $7-$15. (ansg.org)

Solefest, Palm Beach County Convention Center, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (pbconventioncenter.com)

Starfish Gala, benefiting Palm Beach County Medical Society & Services, Cohen Pavilion, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (pbcms.org)

For tickets and more information please call (561) 655-2833 or visit www.FlaglerMuseum.us

Underground Cage Fighting, Palm Beach County Convention Center, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (pbconventioncenter.com) 18 Peppermint Bark and Brunch, benefiting Tri-County Animal Shelter, Trump International Golf Club, West Palm Beach, $350. (tricountyanimalrescue.com)

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“Time to Leave? Jews in Britain and Europe” lecture, Mandel JCC, Palm Beach Gardens, free. (jcconline.com)

21 City of Boca Raton Holiday Tree Lighting, Mizner Park Amphitheater, Boca Raton, free. (myboca.us)

Chamber Music Society

of Palm Beach 2018~2019

Turkey Contest Open Mic Competition, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $5. (palmbeachimprov.com)

23 Blue Friday, Loggerhead Marinelife Center, Juno Beach, free. (marinelife. org/bluefriday-18)

Lighthouse Moonrise Tour, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, Jupiter, $25. (jupiterlighthouse.org)

24 Downtown Delray Beach Thanksgiving Weekend Art Festival, Atlantic Avenue, Delray Beach, also Nov. 25, free. (artfestival.com)

Garden of Lights: A Holiday Event, Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach, to Dec. 30, $5-$10. (mounts.org)

Norton Museum of Art Family Art Pop-Up, Grandview Public Market, West Palm Beach, free, registration required. (norton.org/grandview)

Brown, Cannelakis, Urioste Coming in February

Small Business Saturday, Downtown Delray Beach, shopping to support local small businesses. (downtowndelraybeach.com/shopsmall)

MON

19

25 Surf Dog Classic & Holiday Beach Bash, benefiting Furry Friends Adoption, Clinic, & Ranch, Carlin Park, Jupiter, free. (furryfriendsadoption.org)

NOV

Julia Bullock, Soprano John Arida, Piano

27 Christmas Tree Lighting, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, free. (worth-avenue.com) TUE

18

Holiday Luncheon, benefiting Grandma’s Place, Sailfish Club of Florida, Palm Beach, $150. (grandmasplacepb.org)

DEC

Traditional English Yule Dinner, The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach, $75-$135.

THU

(thecolonypalmbeach.com)

29 100-Foot Christmas Tree Lighting, Old School Square, Delray Beach, free. (downtowndelraybeach.com)

Clematis by Night Holiday Tree Lighting, West Palm Beach Waterfront, free. (wpb.org)

“Selling Celebrity: Edward Steichen’s Portrait Revolution” lecture,

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

10

Emerson String Quartet with Paul Huang, Violin and Gilles Vonsattel, Piano

THU

Nicholas Cannelakis, Michael Brown, and Elena Urioste, Piano Trio

JAN

07 FEB

Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (flaglermuseum.us)

THU

30 Film screening of Gigi, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $5.

FEB

(fourarts.org)

21 THU

poincianaplaza.com)

28

Palm Beaches Marathon, Meyer Amphitheatre and Flagler Drive, West Palm

THU

Holiday Reveal, The Royal Poinciana Plaza, Palm Beach, free. (theroyal

Beach, to Dec. 2, contact for participation prices. (fitteampalmbeachesmarathon.com)

Philadelphia Orchestra Brass Quintet

Orion Weiss and Shai Wosner, Piano Duo Sitkovetsky Piano Trio

MAR

25

Escher String Quartet

APR

PERFORMANCES 1 Clematis by Night presents Roots Shakedown, West Palm Beach Wa-

For more info: 561.379.6773 info@CMSPB.ORG | WWW.CMSPB.ORG

terfront, free. (wpb.org)

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AGENDA

The Ar t of Pre- and Post-War Automobiles Design is everywhere, but a car is personal. The rich history that accompanies the commission of some of the most extraordinary vintage vehicles in our history is an inspiring message. Innovation is a theme throughout this exhibition, confirming that art, science, and technology go hand in hand. During the day visitors of all ages will have the opportunity to experience the history and design of twelve rare, one-of-a-kind, classic pre- and post-war automobiles in this “dream car” exhibition.

Attend a screening of The Metropolitan Opera’s production of Marnie at The Society of the Four Arts in Palm Beach November 10.

Dean’s Showcase No. 1, Amarnick-Goldstein Concert Hall, Lynn University, Boca Raton, $10. (lynn.edu/events)

Indecent, Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 11, $75. (palmbeachdramaworks.org)

The Pirates of Penzance, The Wick, Boca Raton, to Nov. 11, $75-$85. (thewick.org) SAT.

NOV

17

th

2018

Community Exhibition and Automotive Historian Curated Tours 10:00 am – 4:00 pm

Vintage Cars and Classic Cocktails 5:30 – 7:30 pm

for tickets go to www.ansg.org presented by

Smokey Joe’s Café, Stark Stage, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, to Nov. 11, tickets start at $35. (riversidetheatre.com)

Steel Magnolias, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, to Nov. 11, tickets start at $60. (jupitertheatre.org) 2 Ballet Palm Beach presents Gatsby, The King’s Academy Conservatory of the Arts, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 4, $30-$45. (balletpalmbeach.org)

The Comedy Zone Experience, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, also Nov. 3, tickets start at $12. (riversidetheatre.com) Joe Cotton Band, Old School Square Pavilion, Delray Beach, free. (oldschoolsquare.org)

Joel McHale, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, also Nov. 3, $35; also Nov. 9, Seminole Casino Coconut Creek, tickets start at $30. (palmbeach improv.com; seminolecoconutcreekcasino.com)

suppor ting sponsors

Live in the Loop Outdoor Concerts, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, also Nov. 3, 9, and 10, free. (riversidetheatre.com) Robbie Elias, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $35-$45. (artsgarage.org)

HISTORIC HOME, ARTIST STUDIO AND RARE PALM GARDENS OF ANN WEAVER NORTON 253 Barcelona Road • West Palm Beach, FL 33401 561-832-5328 • www.ansg.org

Soul of Langston, Spady Cultural Heritage Museum, Delray Beach, $15-$20. (spadymuseum.com)

A Time for Peace: The Life and Song of Pete Seeger, Mizner Park Cultural Center, Boca Raton, $35. (miznerparkculturalcenter.com)

Vanessa Collier Blues Band, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, $25-$27. (sunrisetheatre.com) 150 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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10/2/18 12:26 PM

3 Distant Worlds: Music from Final Fantasy, Carole and Barry Kaye Performing Arts Auditorium, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, $50-$135. (fauevents.com) Flutist Nestor Torres, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $35-$45. (artsgarage.org) Richard H. Blake in “Thinking Back,” Wold Performing Arts Center, Lynn University, Boca Raton, also Nov. 4, $50-$70. (lynn.edu/events) A Tribute to the Jersey Boys, Mizner Park Cultural Center, Boca Raton, $27.50-$35. (miznerparkculturalcenter.com) Unity: The Latin Tribute to Michael Jackson, Old School Square Pavilion, Delray Beach, $20-$75. (oldschoolsquare.org)

4 From the Studio of Lisa Leonard: The Roaring ’20s, AmarnickGoldstein Concert Hall, Lynn University, Boca Raton, $10. (lynn.edu/events)

Trey Wanvig, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $15-$25. (artsgarage.org) 6 Rock of Ages, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 11, contact for ticket prices. (kravis.org) 7 New Faces of Comedy, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $5. (palmbeachimprov.com)

Will Ackerman: The Gathering, Four Guitars, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $35. (kravis.org)

8 Ballet Palm Beach presents “Ballet by the Book,” various Palm Beach County Libraries, to Nov. 10, free. (balletpalmbeach.org)

Chicago: High School Edition, StarStruck Theatre, Stuart, to Nov. 11, contact for ticket prices. (starstruckfl.com) Chris D’Elia: Follow the Leader, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $35$65. (palmbeachimprov.com)

Clematis by Night presents The Groove, West Palm Beach Waterfront, free. (wpb.org)

An Evening of Chamber Music and Poems, Snyder Sanctuary, Lynn University, Boca Raton, $10. (lynn.edu/events)

Boca Ballet Theatre dances The Nutcracker at Olympic Heights Performing Arts Theater in Boca Raton November 23-25.

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AGENDA 9 Dominick Farinacci Quartet, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, $5-$20. (sunrisetheatre.com) Frankenstein, Studio One Theatre, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, to Nov. 18, $22. (fauevents.com) Howl at the Moon Experience, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, also Nov. 10, tickets start at $12. (riverside theatre.com)

Jay Mohr, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 11, $30. (palmbeachimprov.com) Teil by Marco Stanke (above) and Blueprint by Ludwig Hanisch (left) appear in “Dozen: Thomas Hartmann Master Class” at Rosenbaum Contemporary to November 10.

Josh Hoyer and Soul Colossal, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $35-$45. (artsgarage.org)

Pardon My French!, Stonzek Theatre, Lake Worth, to Nov. 11, $25. (lakeworthplayhouse.org) Titans of Rock, Old School Square Pavilion, Delray Beach, free. (oldschoolsquare.org)

Lynn Philharmonia No. 3, Wold Performing Arts Center, Lynn University, Boca Raton, also Nov. 11, $35$50. (lynn.edu/events) 10 Classic Albums Live: Led Zeppelin, Old School Square Pavilion, Delray Beach, $20-$75. (oldschoolsquare.org)

Frank Vignola’s Hot Jazz Guitar Trio, Arts Ga-

$35. (miznerparkculturalcenter.com)

rage, Delray Beach, $35-$45. (artsgarage.org)

10.6.18 – 1.6.19 HOLMES, TITELMAN GALLERIES, AND STARK ROTUNDA

Four Arts, Palm Beach, $15-$25. (fourarts.org)

The Wannabeatles, Mizner Park Cultural Center, Boca Raton, $35. (miznerparkculturalcenter.com)

Martin Kobe, Untitled, Acrylic on canvas, 33 1/2 x 57 in. (85 x 145 cm), Courtesy of Rubell Family Collection

A Tribute to Diana Ross and The Supremes with Whitney Houston starring Latraia Savage, Mizner Park Cultural Center, Boca Raton, $27.50-

Telecast screening of The Metropolitan Opera’s production of Marnie, The Society of the

ART SINCE 1980 FROM THE RUBELL FAMILY COLLECTION Vero Beach Museum of Art | 3001 Riverside Park Drive, Vero Beach | www.vbmuseum.org | 772.231.0707

152 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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11 Martin Bejerano Trio, Arts Garage, Delray Beach,

15 Barefoot in the Park, Lake Worth Playhouse,

Miami City Ballet presents “Company B,” Kra-

$35-$45. (artsgarage.org)

Lake Worth, to Dec. 3, $23-$38. (lakeworthplay house.org)

vis Center, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 18, contact for ticket prices. (miamicityballet.org)

Sentimental Journey: Songs of WWII by Shelley Keelor, Mizner Park Cultural Center, Boca Raton,

Clematis by Night presents Terry Hanck, West

MNM Theatre Company presents Grease,

$29-$39. (miznerparkculturalcenter.com)

Palm Beach Waterfront, free. (wpb.org)

Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to Dec. 2, tickets start at $39. (kravis.org)

Veteran’s Day Concert, Mizner Park Amphitheater, Boca Raton, free. (myboca.us)

Mostly Music: Bach, Amarnick-Goldstein Concert

12 Evening of Diverse Chamber Music, Vera Lea

Scott Rogowsky Live: An Evening of Trivia and Comedy, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $30-

Rinker Hall, Palm Beach Atlantic University, West Palm Beach, $5-$10. (pba.edu)

Jacksonville Symphony with organist Cameron Carpenter, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West

Hall, Lynn University, Boca Raton, $20. (lynn.edu/events)

Never Stop Believin’ Tribute to Journey, The Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $30-$40. (lyrictheatre.com)

$55. (palmbeachimprov.com)

17 Annie Moses Band, Crest Theatre, Old School Square, Delray Beach, $50-$60. (oldschoolsquare.org) Australia’s Thunder from Down Under, The Lyric Theatre, Stuart, contact for ticket prices. (lyrictheatre.com)

Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (kravis.org)

Twelfth Night, Fern Street Theatre, Palm Beach Atlantic University, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 17, $5-$25. (pba.edu)

13 Stephen Stills and Judy Collins, Dreyfoos Hall, Kra-

16 Jeremy Piven, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm

$45. (artsgarage.org)

vis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $25. (kravis.org)

Beach, also Nov. 17, $30-$55. (palmbeachimprov.com)

14 The Broadway Tenors, Riverside Theatre, Vero

Joey Tenuto Band, Old School Square Pavilion, Del-

Don Rickles and George Burns: A Tribute to Two Comedy Legends, Mizner Park Cultural Center,

Beach, $45. (riversidetheatre.com)

ray Beach, free. (oldschoolsquare.org)

Boca Raton, $25-$35. (miznerparkculturalcenter.com)

So You Think You Can Dance, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis

Judy Carmichael, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $35-

Psychic Medium Bill Philipps, Palm Beach Improv,

Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $30. (kravis.org)

$45. (artsgarage.org)

West Palm Beach, $22. (palmbeachimprov.com)

Bobby Ramirez, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $35-

NOV 27  DEC 16, 2018 SPONSORED BY:

JUPITERTHEATRE.ORG BOX OFFICE: (561) 5752223 1001 East Indiantown Road, Jupiter, FL 33477

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AGENDA Rachel Bay Jones, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, $50. (jupitertheatre.org)

18 The Chinese Warriors of Peking, The Lyric Theatre, Stuart, contact for ticket prices. (lyrictheatre.com)

Darren Knight, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (palmbeachimprov.com)

Oratorio Chorus Concert “Magnificent Magnificats,” DeSantis Family Chapel, Palm Beach Atlan-

The Five Boroughs, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $35$45. (artsgarage.org)

tic University, West Palm Beach, $5-$10. (pba.edu)

21 Mannheim Steamroller Christmas by Chip Davis, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $25. (kravis.org)

FAU Band-o-Rama, Mizner Amphitheater, Boca Ra-

23 Boca Ballet Theatre presents The Nutcracker, Olympic Heights Performing Arts Theater,

ton, free. (myboca.us)

Boca Raton, to Nov. 25, $20-$40. (bocaballet.org)

Sibling Harmony: The Everly Brothers’ Story and Song, Mizner Park Cultural Center, Boca Raton, $35. (miznerparkculturalcenter.com)

25 Benji Brown, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $15. (kravis.org) Spencer and Sequoia, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$35. (artsgarage.org)

Music and Times of Duke Ellington, Wold Performing Arts Center, Lynn University, Boca Raton, $30$50. (lynn.edu/events)

Sunday on the Waterfront presents Turnstiles and Absolute Elton, West Palm Beach Waterfront, free. (wpb.org)

The Wolfepak Band, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $20-$30. (artsgarage.org)

19 Chamber Music Society of Palm Beach presents Julia Bullock and pianist John Arida, The Breakers, Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (cmspb.org)

Jersey Boys, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also Nov. 24, tickets start at $47. (kravis.org)

26 Black Violin: Classical Boom Tour, Dreyfoos

Lauren Mitchell, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $35-

Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $15. (kravis.org)

$45. (artsgarage.org)

Raton, also Nov. 24, contact for ticket prices. (thewick.org)

27 Disney Beauty and the Beast, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, to Dec. 16, tickets start at $60. (jupitertheatre.org)

Uproot Hootenanny, Old School Square Pavilion, Delray Beach, free. (oldschoolsquare.org)

The Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $35. (lyrictheatre.com)

24 Drumline Live Holiday Spectacular, Sunrise

The Modern Gentlemen, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis

Theatre, Fort Pierce, $49-$59. (sunrisetheatre.com)

Center, West Palm Beach, $29. (kravis.org)

Top of the World Carpenters Tribute, The Wick, Boca

Get Ready: The Ultimate Motown Experience,

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GALLERIES

29 Annie, The Wick, Boca Raton, to Dec. 23, $75-$85. (thewick.org)

Tar Beach, Theatre Lab at Parliament Hall, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, to Dec. 16, $35. (fauevents.com)

West Boca Theatre Company presents At Home, Theater at the J, Levis JCC Sandler Center, Boca Raton, to Dec. 16, $30-$40. (levisjcc.org)

30 The 1940s Radio Hour, Delray Beach Playhouse, Delray Beach, to Dec. 16, contact for ticket prices. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)

Ballet Palm Beach presents The Nutcracker, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also Dec. 1, $19-$89. (balletpalmbeach.org)

David Spade, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach,

COURTESY OF FEAST OF LITTLE ITALY

28 The Piano Guys, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $35. (kravis.org)

Sal Valentinetti will perform at the Feast of Little Italy in downtown Abacoa on November 3.

Jill and Rich Switzer present “Saloon Songs: From the Rat Pack to Right Now,” Persson Hall,

Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach.

“David Kapp: Crossing the Grid,” to Dec. 9. (ansg.org) Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach. “No. 5: Surface,” to Nov. 2; “No. 6: Details,” Nov. 9-23. (armoryart.org) Artist’s Eye Gallery & Boutique, Lake Worth. “Visions,” to Dec. 3. (lwartleague.org)

Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton. “Daniel Faust: Florida Photos from the 1980s,” “Excuse Me!?!...I’m Looking for the Fountain of Youth,” and “Imagining Florida: History and Myth in the Sunshine State,” all Nov. 13 to March 24. (bocamuseum.org)

Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also Dec. 1, $35. (kravis.org)

CityPlace, West Palm Beach. “Downton Abbey: The Exhibition,” Nov. 10 through April. (downtonexhibition.com)

Primal Forces presents Breadcrumbs, Sol Theater, Boca Raton, to Dec. 23, $30-$35. (primalforces.com)

The Colony Palm Beach | Voltz Glarke Gallery Collaboration, Palm Beach. “Gemma Gené Exhibi-

also Dec. 1, $45. (palmbeachimprov.com)

tion,” Nov. 30 to Feb. 10. (thecolonypalmbeach.com)

Forever Eric, Old School Square Pavilion, Delray

Symphonic Band of the Palm Beaches Holiday Concert, Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gar-

Cornell Art Museum, Old School Square, Delray

Beach, free. (oldschoolsquare.org)

dens, $21. (symphonicband.org)

Beach. “Tech Effect,” to Feb. 17. (oldschoolsquare.org)

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AGENDA Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake

Meghan Candler Gallery, Vero Beach. “The Trop-

Rosenbaum Contemporary, Boca Raton. “Dozen:

Worth. “Play with Your Food” and “Solo Exhibitions: Jim Woolems and Eleanor Woolems,” both to Nov. 3; “Solo Exhibitions: Dorotha Lemeh and Nelson Babilonia,” Nov. 10 to Dec. 8; “X Marks the Spot,” Nov. 16 to Feb. 2. (palmbeachculture.com)

ics,” Nov. 1-30. (meghancandlergallery.com)

Thomas Hartmann Master Class,” to Nov. 10; “Two Generations: An Exhibition of Works by Roberto Matta and Federica Matta,” Nov. 15 to Jan. 5. (rosenbaum contemporary.com)

Cultural Council of Palm Beach County The Satellite, CityPlace, West Palm Beach. “Reimagine,”

Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach. “Hard Bodies: Contemporary Japanese Lacquer Sculpture,” to March 31. (morikami.org)

Palm Beach Photographic Centre, West Palm

Nov. 9 through season end. (palmbeachculture.com)

Beach. “Laurence Gartel: Digital Titan,” Nov. 17 to Jan. 5. (workshop.org)

Elliott Museum, Stuart. “Sweet! Juried Food-Themed

Paul Fisher Gallery, West Palm Beach. “Karl Mo-

Art Exhibition,” to Nov. 4; “Florida Watercolor Society’s 2018 Traveling Show,” Nov. 8 to Jan. 27. (elliottmuseum.org)

Findlay Galleries, Palm Beach. “Exhibition of work

men,” ongoing; “Maiko Yoshizawa, Dan Leahy, Ken Vrana, Al Razza, James Rabidoux, Serge Strosberg, and Ron Burkhardt,” ongoing at Paul Fisher Gallery location at the Brazilian Court. (paulfisher.com)

by Spanish Master Luminist Lluis Ribas,” Nov. 1-30. (findlaygalleries.com)

Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach, Palm

Flagler Museum, Palm Beach. “Star Power: Edward Steichen’s Glamour Photography,” to Jan. 6. (flagler museum.us)

Beach. “From the Beginning: Celebrating 40 Years of the Landmarks Preservation Ordinance,” Nov. 5 to Feb. 8. (palmbeachpreservation.org)

Lighthouse ArtCenter, Tequesta. “Elegant Threads:

Richard and Pat Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum, West Palm Beach. “Remembering

Wearable Art and Surface Design,” to Nov. 21. (lighthouse artcenter.org)

the Storm of ’28,” to Jan. 5; “Building Paradise: Addison Mizner’s Legacy,” to June 29. (hspbc.org)

Sallie and Berton Korman Gallery, Center for Creative Education, West Palm Beach. “Earth from Space,” to Jan. 12. (cceflorida.org)

South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach. “Dinosaur Invasion,” to April 21. (sfsciencecenter.org)

Spady Cultural Heritage Museum, Delray Beach.

“Harlem Renaissance,” to Nov. 3; “Decolonizing Refinement: Contemporary Pursuits in the Art of Edouard Duval-Carrié,” Nov. 10 to April 26. (spadymuseum.com) Studio E Gallery, Palm Beach Gardens. “Marci Erspamer Exhibit,” Nov. 1-30. (studioegallery.com)

Vero Beach Museum of Art, Vero Beach. “Made in Germany: Art Since 1980 from the Rubell Family Collection,” to Jan. 6; “150 Years of Painting and Sculpture from the Permanent Collection,” to Jan. 13. (vbmuseum.org)

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Shoe Salon and Boutique

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Harbour Bay Plaza Sewall’s Point 772-221-9973

3385 Ocean Drive Vero Beach 772-231-2772

Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation, PS form 3526-R. 1. Publication Title:

PALM BEACH

ILLUSTRATED. 2. Publication number: 2489 ISSN: 10475575. 3. Filing Date: 09/25/18 4. Issue Frequency: Monthly except August. 5. Number of issues published annually: 11. 6. Annual Subscription Price: $54.45. 7.

Complete mailing address of known office of Publication: 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Ste. C, West Palm Beach, FL 334013349, Palm Beach County. 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of the publisher: (same as above) 9. Full names and complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Senior Editor: Publisher: Terry Duffy, Editor: Daphne Nikolopoulos, Managing Editor: Mary Murray, all at: 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Ste. C., West Palm Beach, FL 33401. 10. Owner: Palm Beach Media Group North LLC., 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Ste C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401. 11. Known bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1% or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Other Securities: (None). 12. Tax Status: (Does not apply). 13. Publication Title: PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED. 14. Issue date for Circulation Data Below: October 2018. 15. Extent and Nature of Circulation: Average number of copies each issue during preceding 12 months; Actual number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date October 2018 issue: 15a. Total number of copies (net press run) Average: 33,727. Actual: 33,000. 15b1. Paid/Requested Outside-County Mail Subscriptions: Average: 6,628. Actual: 6,648.

15b2. Paid/Requested In-County Mail Subscriptions: Average: 15,448. Actual: 15,075.

15b3. Sales through

dealers and carriers, street venders, counter sales, and other non-USPS paid distribution: Average: 312. Actual: 352. 15c. Total Paid and/or Requested Circulation (sum of 15b (1)(2)(3)(4): Average: 22,388. Actual: 22,075.

15d1. Non-Requested Outside-County: Average: 1,382. Actual: 2,269. 15d 2. Nonrequested Distribution by Mail (samples, complimentary and any other free)(In-County): Average: 534. Actual: 0. 15d 4. Nonrequested distribution outside the mail (carriers or other means): Average: 6,765. Actual: 6,160. 15e. Total Nonrequested Distribution (sum of 15d2 and 15d4): Average: 8,681. Actual: 8,429. 15f. Total distribution (sum of 15c and 15e): Average: 31,069. Actual: 30,504. 15g. Copies not distributed: Average: 2,658. Actual: 2,496. 15h. Total (sum of 15f and 15g): Average: 33,727. Actual: 33,000. 15i. Percent paid and/or requested Circulation (15c divided by 15f times 100): Average: 72.06%. Actual: 72.37%. 17. Signature: Judy Heflin, Distribution Manager, Palm Beach Media Group.

SEEN PALM BEACH MAGAZINE ™

EIGHTH ANNUAL WHITE COATS-4-CARE COMMITTEE

RANDY COLMAN, JOHN KELLY, PHILIP BOISELLE

WHITE COATS4-CARE WHO: FAU Medical School students and donors WHAT: White Coats-4-Care reception WHERE: FAU’s Schmidt College of Medicine

CHARLES HENNEKENS, ALAN BAUMAN, ELIOT POPPER, MICHAEL KAUFMAN

PENNY SHAFFER, PHILIP BOISELLE, BETH JOHNSTON

KIM CHAMPION, JON KAYE, CONSTANCE SCOTT, BONNIE HALPERIN

DOREEN ALROD, JAN SAVARICK, JOSEPH AND DONNA BIASE, ROBERT ALROD

ARLENE HERSON, ALLEN KONIS

PATRICIA CARPENTER, SKEETS FRIEDKIN, DAVID LEVENSON, ROBIN SMOLLAR, RICK AND PAT HOWARD

DOWNTOWN PHOTO

JOSEPH OUSLANDER, PATRICIA ANASTASIO, JAMES GALVIN

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9/28/18 10:26 AM

MARY PINAK, JAY ZEAGER

JULIE AND AARON MENITOFF, NICKI BROWER

HOLLY STEWART, QUINLAN STEWART

SUMMER IN PARADISE AUCTION WHO: City of West Palm Beach WHAT: Summer in Paradise (S.I.P.) Auction for “Fairy Tale Playhouses” WHERE: West Palm Beach Waterfront

PAULA RYAN, CHRISTINA LAMBERT

VALERIE POLLOCK, DANIELLE DUMAS

ARMANDO FANA, JENNIFER FERRIOL

MICHELLE HOWELL-PHILLIPS MIKE CAMILLI, SCHUYLER CAMILLI

COURTESY OF THE CITY OF WEST PALM BEACH

RENATA RODRIGUES, CRAIG MCINNIS

PAUL ANDERSEN, CATHERINE AWASTHI, NANCY STELLWAY

©2018 Palm Beach Media Group North LLC. All rights reserved. Palm Beach Illustrated [ISSN 1047-5575] [USPS #2489] is published monthly except August by Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Known office of the publication 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Suite C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401. Periodical postage paid at West Palm Beach, FL, and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Palm Beach Illustrated c/o Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Subscription price: $54.45 per year. Outside U.S. add $35 per year for postage and handling. Send subscription orders to: Subscription Department, Palm Beach Illustrated, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL, 33480, or e-mail circulation@palmbeachmedia.com, or fax (561) 659-1736. Vol. 66, No. 10, November 2018.

Palm Beach Illustrated magazine and Palm Beach Media Group North LLC retain exclusive rights to all editorial and photographic materials used, which cannot be reproduced in any manner without our written consent.

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GOOD BUY

LIGHT MY FIRE Volcano Gallery signature jar 19-ounce candle with notes of tropical fruits and sugared citrus ($32), Capri Blue, capri-blue.com

Woman in a Purple Coat, Henri Matisse

TAKE IT EASY Yarmouth natural linen chaise lounge ($354), House of Hampton, wayfair.com

EMILY’S PICKS

Cozy COMFORT

Make relaxation a priority during this hectic time of year

ROLLING STONE Agate art prints (price upon request), Haus of Shine, shinehaus collective.com

By Emily Pantelides November is all about nesting, enjoying family, and being good to yourself. Find art that feeds your soul by swapping out abstracts for geode creations. Sure, the actual crystals are more powerful energetically, but even artworks can imbue a similar calming influence. The essential oil obsession is real; however, many are loaded with cheap chemicals, so opt for brands with zero fillers. Essential Oils of the Earth are my favorites because they come from a Florida business that chooses them based on their purity. Speaking of small businesses, have you heard of the Smoosh blanket? Do yourself a favor and nestle up with one of these thickknotted throws. Ensconced in merino wool, you’ll be well on your way to achieving hygge, the Scandinavian practice of getting cozy.

Let this philosophy extend to l FOR MORE FASHIONABLE your footwear with slippers disBUYS, WATCH THE “EMILY’S PICKS” guised as shoes, because really, SEGMENT ON CBS12.COM. what’s more restful than that?

SOFT STEP The Songbird in Ice Crystal slides ($140), Birdies, birdies slippers.com

ASHLEY MEYER

COOL WOOL Smoosh chunky knit natural throw made of pure merino wool ($169), Colorways Gallery, colorways gallery.com

FANCY FACIAL Coconut cleansing oil ($32), coconut rose toner ($24), and coconut face cream ($38), Kopari, koparibeauty. com

LIQUID MAGIC Pain-Away essential oil rollerball ($8.50-$13) and essential oil singles ($11-$29), Essential Oils of the Earth, essentialoilsof theearth.com

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10/1/18 9:36 AM

mikimoto.com

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9/21/18 5:19 PM