Q Winter 2016

Q U I N T E S S E N T I A L

S T Y L E WINTER ISSUE 2016 > $5.00

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WINTER STYLE

ANN BONFOEY TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHED BY TONI FRISSELL IN VAIL, 1969

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40 THE LEGEND OF BIANCA JAGGER Liz Smith examines the life of Bianca Jagger, from wild child to humanitarian.

50 HITTING THE SLOPES IN STYLE Daniel Cappello takes to the slopes and delves into a copy of a new winter release, The Stylish Life: Skiing, published by teNeues.

58 MEMORIES ON ICE Elizabeth Quinn Brown talks with Q readers on their experinces with the sport of hockey, including tales of the 1980 Winter Olympics and Exeter-Andover.

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62 SPRINGTIME TRENDS A roundup of six major fashion trends from the Spring 2016 runways in New York, London, Milan, and Paris—and the icons who inspired the looks.

74 ANN BONFOEY TAYLOR: SKIER, SPORTSWOMAN & STYLE ICON Described by acquaintances and family as beautiful and fashionable, Ann Bonfoey Taylor was also known for her athletic grace and tenacity. Out on the slopes she proved to be an unstoppable champion, making it all the way to the U.S. Winter Olympic team. Elizabeth Meigher shares her story.

80 OFF THE GRID AT ART BASEL Miami Art Week, spearheaded by Art Basel Miami Beach, has grown by leaps and bounds in the past 12 years, allowing several ancillary fairs to take shape. Alex Travers heads to Miami’s Wynwood Art District to talk with a young artist about what it’s like to exhibit for the first time in South Florida’s growing gallery neighborhood, where the art can be just as wild as the parties.

84 FRESH OFF THE RUNWAY Reporting from the newly rebranded New York Fashion Week: The Shows, Alex Travers reviews seven women’s wear collections, including Ralph Lauren, Dennis Basso, and Carolina Herrera.

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Photograph by Toni Frissell, courtesy of Library of Congress, Prints, and Photographs Division, from the Toni Frissell Collection.

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25 NOSTALGIA A montage of fashionable images and winter scenes from the most wonderful time of the year.

28 JEWELRY Get wrapped up in a Bulgari Serpenti bracelet— or any of our fabulous new picks for the new year.

30 SUNGLASSES Some of the latest sunnies for the city streets, and goggles for trips to Vail or Val d’Isère.

32 BOOTS Winter boots, to-the-ankle and above-the-knee.

33 SHOES Adding a splash of color by way of new heels.

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34 ACCESSORIES It’s all about waistlines for the ladies, while men have an assortment of knockout accessories to give a try.

36 CLUTCHES Take a cue from Farrah Fawcett: leave the jewelry at home and opt for a clutch that makes a statement.

38 MEN’S APPAREL A guy’s guide to mixing and matching formal pieces with some fashionable comfort clothes.

92 Q FOCUS The soirées of fall and winter, featuring events hosted

by The Cinema Society and the cast of S.N.L.

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102 BEAUTY: COLORIST Kyle White, a colorist at Oscar Blandi Salon, shares his invaluable winter hair care tips.

104 BEAUTY: HAIR & BODY The products for beautifying your body—from your tresses to your toes!

106 EVENING LOOKS Styles for the later hours, from the simplicity of black and white to the allure of feathers and flowers.

110 SHOPPING INDEX A listing of where to buy the looks and luxuries featured in our pages.

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112 HOROSCOPES Seasons are changing and your moon is on the rise—that is, of course, if you’re an Aquarius.

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EDITOR’S LETTER

Most people use the New Year as a time to reflect on the past while looking forward to the future. While change is constructive, it can also be daunting. Below are 10 inspirational tips to keep your chin up in 2016: Yoda counseled, “You will know (the good from the bad) when you are calm, at peace. Passive. A Jedi uses the Force for knowledge and defense, never for attack.” “Nothing is impossible, the word itself says ‘I’m possible!’” noted Audrey Hepburn.

“A happy family is but an earlier heaven,” from Oscar-winning playwright George Bernard Shaw. Donald Trump prescribed: “If you’re interested in ‘balancing’ work and pleasure, stop trying to balance them. Instead make your work more pleasurable.”

Jimmy Kimmel warned, “If you don’t have a crazy Facebook friend, you are the crazy Facebook friend.” Anna Wintour conceded, “I don’t really follow market research. In the end, I respond to my own instincts.” F. Scott Fitzgerald urged: “Cut out all these exclamation points. An exclamation point is like laughing at your own joke.” Katharine Hepburn wrapped it up in four words: “Never complain. Never explain.” And—my favorite—Robert Frost elucidated, “The best way out is always through.”

Our latest edition of Q offers a look at two remarkable women-—known as much for their strength and worldly accomplishments as for their adventurous spirit and impeccable style. Winter Q covergirl, (the late) Ann Bonfoey Taylor, was a true “sportswoman.” Though not widely known in today’s fashion circles, Taylor commanded much attention in Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar for her bold sense of style. What’s even more remarkable are Taylor’s accomplishments. Olympic skier, nationally ranked tennis player (she competed at Wimbledon), licensed pilot, skilled equestrian, and skiwear designer are among her many laurels. Although Taylor’s first marriage ended in divorce—from James Cooke, who left Taylor for a member of her ski team—she persevered. Taylor became a C.A.A. War Service Instructor, responsible for training young cadets before combat. At the end of the war, encouraged by compliments on her keen fashion sense, Taylor launched her own label out of a barn in Stowe, Vermont.

While working there she met the love of her life, Vernon “Moose” Taylor, Jr., who came in to purchase a pair of ski pants. The rest was history as the two became one of the most stylish, sought after couples of their time, traveling the world and enjoying homes in Montana, Denver, and Vail (they were original investors in the Vail ski resort).

Bianca Jagger, profiled by legendary “Grand Dame of Dish” Liz Smith, is another iconic It Girl who, despite divorcing rock legend Mick Jagger, remains today as a force to be reckoned with. I remember my first sighting of her at Mortimer’s, when I was a young girl. She was the first person I witnessed who actually wore her “sunglasses at night” (classic aviators). Dripping with Studio 54–era ’70s glam, one might expect the beautiful divorcée of a Rolling Stone icon to trail off into the distance. But Bianca had larger goals in mind. Today, she is a prominent human rights and climate change advocate. In fact, there has rarely been a Counterclockwise, from top right: Nancy Gonzalez metallic micro flowers global issue affecting the rights and lives of people worldwide mini “Wallis” in crocodile; Ann Bonfoey Taylor decked out in a militaryto which Bianca Jagger has not fully committed herself. inspired ski ensemble on the slopes in Vail, Colorado, photographed by Toni Our latest edition of Q abounds with the top fashion Frissell, 1967; backstage at Ralph Lauren’s Spring 2016 fashion show; finds for the New Year (see Alex Travers’“Fresh off the Verdura’s gold, enamel, sapphire, ruby, pearl, and diamond Sunburst Runway”) and offers insider tips on who was watchable in cuff; Bianca Jagger at The Ritz premiere party at the Four Seasons restauthe rink (Elizabeth Quinn Brown’s “Memories On Ice”). rant in New York City, 1976; Sachin & Babi Noir’s poppy-printed floral Are you a Rangers or Canadians fan? Or do you prefer to lace “Norman” dress; a graphic look from Hermès’ Spring 2016 collection; follow the college game? Whether you’re hitting the slopes winter whites on the runway at Balenciaga; Brigitte Bardot photographed by or just cozying up by the fire, we wish you the best of new Laurent Vergez while on a ski holiday, 1975; L.K. Bennett’s suede beginnings in 2016. u and leather “Bonnie” shoe with 70-mm. heel.

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CONTRIBUTORS

These days she’s been having fun with her website, which features 20 famous women: WowOWow.com (aimed at one of the most important demographics on the web—women who weren’t born yesterday!). In her latest column for Q, Liz takes a look at living legend Bianca Jagger.

“Bianca was, once upon a time,” Liz writes, “neatly defined by the world as the glamorous wife of rock idol Mick Jagger. She was a fabulous ornament, who even resembled her husband a bit. But the reality behind the exotic façade was much more interesting.”

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Elizabeth Quinn Brown > Elizabeth Quinn Brown serves as the features editor of Q and Quest, where she writes the “Young and the Guest List” column. For this issue, she interviewed a roster of readers about hockey—a sport she follows as a fan of the New York Rangers. Then, as beauty editor, she visited Kyle White (a.k.a., The Color Whisperer) at Oscar Blandi Salon, and compiled a spread with the best and, sometimes, the brightest of products for beautifying this winter... Elizabeth resides in the East Village, where she enjoys eating tacos from San Loco and wearing onesies.

80 Patrick McMullan > Longtime Quest and Q contributor Patrick McMullan’s work appears regularly in New York, Allure, Interview, Paper, Hamptons, and Ocean Drive. A contributing editor at Vanity Fair, McMullan’s landmark book, Kiss Kiss, is a compilation of over 1,000 black-and-white and color images from his vast body of work, capturing the famous, the infamous, the beautiful, the talented—and everyone in between—puckering up. You’ll spot him at downtown parties and uptown galas alike, or snapping Fashion Week both backstage and from the front row.

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40 < Daniel Cappello is the fashion director of Quest and Q and the author of, most recently, Dinner Diaries: Reviving the Art of the Hostess Book (Assouline). In “Hitting The Slopes In Style” (pg. 50), he delves into The Stylish Life: Skiing (teNeues), a new release that’s truly on trend for winter. “Skiing has long captured our imagination,” Daniel writes, “from its earliest days as an adapted sport of the well-off, ever-playful Victorian Brits who quickly took to it on the hills of St. Moritz, right on into today, as celebrities and royals alike continue to elevate the glam factor on the pistes.”

58 < Alex Travers is the associate fashion editor of Q and Quest. In this issue, Alex visits Miami’s Wynwood Art District and chats with a young painter about exhibiting during Miami Art Week. He also reviews seven runway shows from the women’s Spring 2016 collections (pg. 84). “I think when I started covering the shows in New York I’d convinced myself I was obsessed with fashion and art and music,” he says, “but it was actually spending time with the designers, and asking them a ton of questions, that showed me I was really obsessed with stories of all kinds, and how they might be told.”

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J uli e Ska r ra tt ( Ca p pe l lo a nd Tra ve rs )

Liz Smith > Liz calls herself the 2,000-year-old gossip columnist.

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W IN T E R R E MIN IS C EN CE Former First Lady Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy gears up to go sledding with daughter Caroline Kennedy while

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on vacation in Gstaad, Switzerland, January, 1966.

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This page: 1. Jacques Dutronc and Romy Schneider at the premier of L’important c’est d’aimer, Paris, 1977; 2. Brigitte Bardot photographed by Laurent Vergez while on a ski holiday, 1975; 3. Prince William and Prince Harry wearing matching frog wellies and Barbour jackets at Cirencester Park Polo Club, 1987; 4. Truman Capote and Andy Warhol (dressed as Santa), Christmas, 1979; 5. Jon Voight at the 1986 Academy Awards with son James Haven and daughter Angelina Jolie. > Opposite Page: 1. Beatle John Lennon leaving his hotel to take a ski lesson in St. Moritz, Switzerland, 1965: Andrea Badrutt, director of Palace Hotel (left), John Lennon, Hans Haas, ski instructor (right), and John’s wife Cynthia Lennon (far right); 2. Audrey Hepburn chatting with Mrs. Grover Magnin (center) and another guest at a party in San Francisco, 1953; 3. Sophia Loren decorating her Christmas tree (photo courtesy of ANSA); 4. Skiers relax in deckchairs on the slopes of Verbier in Switzerland (photo by Slim Aarons); 5. Lee Radziwill bundles up to brave the chill in New York City, 1972.

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Co r b i s; J ul i an Par ke r / U K Pre s s v i a Ge tt y I m a ge s;

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AP P h o to ; P ho t os b y Sli m A a ro n s /G e tty Im ag e s;

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3 Meg Mundy, the English-born American actress and model, had music in her blood: her mother was the Australian opera singer Clytie Hine and her father was the English cellist John Mundy. When Mundy turned six, her parents relocated to the United States, where she would get the itch for the stage, though not singing opera. Her career has spanned Broadway, television, and film, making clear that her passion is and always has been acting. Whatever your passion, be sure to play the part in some new jewelry pieces you can call your own. And this seasonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s offerings, we think, were perfectly cast.

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5 1. J.CREW Crystal cluster cuff in brass with glass stones and pot black plating; $88. 2. KENDALL CONRAD Islero bangle in solid brass; $210. 3. EVA FEHREN Wrap Claw ring in 18-kt. blackened white gold with diamonds; $6,985 at Barneys New York. 4. SCULLY & SCULLY Smoky quartz ring set in 18-kt. yellow gold; $2,300. 5. TOMAS MAIER Brass, spark brass, and dark brass silver-gold necklace; $1,250. 6. PAUL MORELLI Confetti Circle clip earrings; $23,000. 7. BULGARI Serpenti bracelet in pink gold with mother of pearl and diamonds; price upon request. 8. BUCCELLATI One-of-a-kind necklace with diamonds and 18-kt. white and yellow gold; price upon request.

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5 María Félix was considered one of the most important female figures of the Golden Age of Mexican cinema, with a career that included 47 films made in Mexico, Spain, France, Italy, and Argentina. Hailed as one of the most beautiful actresses of her time, she was also one of the greatest erotic myths of Spanish-language cinema. It takes a strong personality to pull off a weighty jewelry look, as in this 1975 photograph showing Félix in her Cartier crocodile necklace and emerald ear clips. We believe in following Félix’s example and embracing the bold and the bright.

6 1. TORY BURCH Fish charm necklace in gold ox; $175. 2. VERDURA Gold, enamel, sapphire, ruby, pearl, and diamond Sunburst cuff; $69,500. 3. LALIQUE The Charmante ring in blue crystal with black crystal cabochon on silver honors René Lalique’s passion for artisanal handiwork; $245. 4. LINDA HORN Finely detailed 18-kt. gold ethnic earrings in a long drop pendant shape with rubies and sapphires; $750. 5. BETTERIDGE One of the most trusted names in fine jewelry, Betteridge offers an array of contemporary and estate pieces, including this vintage multicolored gemstone flower pot brooch by Cartier; $7,000. 6. BACCARAT Pop rings in crystal with golden thread in red, amber, and turquoise; $375 each.

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The 1960s were mad for mod, with a somewhat frequent nod to the intergalactic, even. Whether soaring into space or down the slopes, a reliable pair of goggles will do your eyes some good—while keeping you looking good. The winter rays can be just as harsh on the city sidewalks, especially when they’re covered with snow, so be sure to shield yourself in the chicest new pair of sunnies you can lay your hands on. From cat eyes to round eyes, we’ve got you covered.

9 1. GUCCI Special-order black ski goggles from Gucci in black polyurethane;

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$205. 2. SALOMON The Xview goggles; $80 at altrec.com. 3. OAKLEY Splice snow goggles with dark gray lenses; $120 at sunandski.com. 4. RALPH LAUREN The statement-making Automotive leather sunglasses in solid green mirrored gradient lenses; $179. 5. VOGUE EYEWEAR Blue and pink frames; $80 at lenscrafters.com. 6. MICHAEL KORS Circular red sunglasses; $225 at sunglasshut.com. 7. BARTON PERREIRA The Valleygirl in champagne with gold rush lenses; $395 at Bergdorf Goodman. 8. TORY BURCH Red and gold frames; $195 at sunglasshut.com. 9. LOUIS VUITTON The cat-eyed Willow features an elegant sheen in a bi-layer acetate and metal frame; $635.

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Boots For The Brave Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis knew how to make an entrance, even when it came to making an exit from a car. Sure, it helps to have a doorman waiting with an open umbrella to keep you fashionable and dry on an inclement day, but so does a smart pair of boots. This season, designers are offering it all when it comes to options, from the fashionably forward for the brave at heart, to the downright practical for the gal who has to jump a puddle or two on the commute to work.

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1. HUNTER Brave the elements in style with the Original Block Heel Chelsea boot, hand-crafted from natural rubber in a magnificent midnight color; $195. 2. RALPH LAUREN In hand-burnished vachetta and with a silver-toned grommet reminiscent of the labelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s iconic Ricky bag, the Mosley leather ankle boot marries modern details with timehonored crafsmanship; $995. 3. STUART WEITZMAN The over-the-knee Highland boot, available in fetching Bordeaux suede, is truly a must-have; $798. 4. BURBERRY Custom print boots, straight from the runway; for more, visit burberry.com. 5. LOUIS VUITTON Sexy in proportion, strapping in detail, Louis Vuittonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Masterpiece half boot is, well, a masterpiece; $1,780. 6. CHRISITIAN LOUBOUTIN Botalili suede round-toe, red-sole knee boot with interior side zip for ease of dress; $1,395.

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Ahead With Heels Sophia Loren has always had legs to die for, and could draw attention to even the simplest of black shoes. Sometimes a plain shoe is what the occasion calls for, like J.Crew’s solid blue suede pumps, while others call for more splash and pizzazz (just look at master Manolo’s orange inspiration). Salvatore Ferragamo teams up with Edgardo Osorio for a vision in red, while L.K. Bennett and Roger Vivier are sticking to black and white.

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1. L.K. BENNETT Perfect for pairing with cigarette pants and a silk blouse, the Bonnie by L.K. Bennett combines contrasting suede and leather to striking effect,

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and is complemented by a chic pointed silhouette and 70-mm. heel; $375.

2. ROGER VIVIER The Belle Vivier Trompette giraffe-print haircalf pump features a metal buckle and the classic yet innovative design of a slanted Trompette heel; $1,150. 3. MANOLO BLAHNIK Punchy and bright, Manolo Blahnik serves up colorful suedes this season with the Caritas (shown) and Kailasus (similar, available at Saks Fifth Avenue for $1,145). 4. SALVATORE FERRAGAMO Red suede and mesh heel by Edgardo Osorio for Salvatore Ferragamo; $750.

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5. J.CREW A new take on an always-classic mid-heel, J.Crew’s Colette Suede D’Orsay pump comes in a wave of colors, including tidewater; $248.

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3 1. ETIENNE AIGNER Waxy calf Zodiac Small Eva collection by Etienne Aigner includes a bag for every sign, finished with glitter ($55 each); etienneaigner.com for more. 2. BURBERRY Pick up the Classic scarf in charcoal check cashmere ($450) or customize your own, even with monogram, at Burberry’s new Scarf Bar; burberry.com. 3. L.K. BENNETT Add some color to any look by belting it in the Bambi, in mulberry; $195. 4. BACCARAT The exquisite hand-blown crystal New Antique vase in black ($38,000) and red ($38,000), available in a limited edition of 99 numbered pieces; us.baccarat.com to purchase. 5. LA PERLA Zephyra push-up bra ($258) and high-waisted shorts with removable suspenders ($518), at laperla.com.

Waist Not, Want Not Fashion in the 1950s favored an almost unnoticeable waistline while paying attention to the finest of details, from strategically placed brooches and veiled hats to weather-approapriate mink stoles and leather gloves. This winter, work your waistline by cinching on a luxurious new belt (L.K. Bennett’s Bambi does the trick for us), or slip on some lacey lingerie from La Perla. Baccarat’s New Antique marble-footed vases have shapely silhouettes all their own, and accessories by Burberry and Etienne Aigner round out any look.

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Knockout Trimmings Jean-Paul Belmondo had his breakthrough role in Jean-Luc Godard’s 1960 iconic film À Bout de Souffle, leaving audiences breathless. His original professional foray—as a boxer—left several others short of breath (most notably Rene DesMarais, who in 1949 was knocked out in one round during Belmondo’s debut amateur match). One way to really knock ’em out? Finish your look and furnish your home with these latest designer accessories.

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1. CHRISTOFLE Hand-cut crystal barware from the brand’s Graphik collection, including martini glasses (set of 2; $170), old-fashioned glasses (set of 2; $170), and whiskey decanter ($650). 2. ASCOT CHANG Brioni navy and pink patterned silk handkerchief and Breuer red spotted silk pocket square; ascotchang.com for more. 3. J.HILBURN Experience the luxury of custom shirts by J.Hilburn, designed by you and crafted from 10 body measurements; jhilburn.com for more. 4. BRUNELLO CUCINELLI Coppola flannel hat; $310. 5. TOM FORD Kristen polarized square sunglasses in striped gray with metal signature “T” insets at temples; $380 at Bergdorf Goodman.

6. J.MCLAUGHLIN Kindred wool scarf; $35. 2. PATEK PHILIPPE The mechanical self-winding Calatrava in white gold with shiny navy alligator strap; patek.com for more.

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A Clutch Moment Farrah Fawcett, with her big, feathered blond hair, winning smile, and California tan, was the ultimate ’70s pin-up girl. Her warm, approachable nature combined with a fresh sex appeal and fashion sense became the symbol—and ideal—of a whole generation. When heading out, follow Fawcett’s lead and leave the jewelry at home, reaching instead for a bold statement clutch.

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1. TORY BURCH The Kira colorblock envelope clutch by Tory Burch is a modern transitional classic that’s as easy to carry in your hand as it is on your shoulder; $395.

2. AKRIS The Chervo leather Anouk bag by Akris, available at the Akris boutique in New York at 835 Madison Avenue, 212.717.1170; $1,190. 3. VALENTINO The Checkerboard Box minaudière by Valentino with golden brass frame and details, suede lining inside, and logo-embossed lift lock features a removable chain shoulder strap with 23.5” drop that can be tucked inside; $3,045 at Bergdorf Goodman. 4. LOUIS VUITTON The Petite Malle Graphic Print clutch with embossed cowhide that creates a dimensional effect is sure to delight Louis Vuitton aficionados of the Monogram Flower motif; $5,750. 5. KOTUR The Simone Merrick gold and silver in Perspex (cast acrylic); $950.

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Dorian Leigh and Evelyn Tripp were no slouches when it came to posing for the cameraâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;not unless it was intentional. With their elegant poise and enviable bone structure, it was as if they were born in central casting. Even though they left little room for improvement, they could always find some space for a reliable, functional, and fashionable handbag. This season, go on and treat yourself to a roomy number that youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll want to hold on to for years to come.

1. ALTUZARRA Ghianda small saddle bag with braided leather strap tipped with long tassels, at Barneys New York; $2,195. 2. RALPH LAUREN The Polo mini metallic messenger bag displays intricate Bombay stitching and two removable leather tassels; $298. 3. BURBERRY The Windsor red Ashby in canvas check and leather; $1,150. 4. OSCAR DE LA RENTA Marigold Punta Cana tote; price upon

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request by emailing personalshopper@odlr.com. 5. NANCY GONZALEZ Metallic micro flowers mini Wallis in crocodile; $3,685. 6. LOEWE The Small Puzzle leather bag; $2,190 at Nordstrom. 7. SIMON MILLER The Bonsai black calf bag is available at Barneys New York and at simonmillerusa.com; $390. 8. SALVATORE FERRAGAMO The mini white leather top-handle handbag; $1,290.

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Mixing & Matching

James Dean might have played a character who had issues winning his father’s approval in East of Eden (1955), but we can’t think of a man whose style we’d approve of faster. As Cal Trask, Dean donned comfy, form-fitting sweaters and collared shirts with smart and simple chinos. Casual elegance not only feels good on—it looks great, so don’t be afraid to pair elegant elements with more relaxed basics.

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7 1. ESQUIVEL The Hobo waxed denim/Jurassic leather shoe; $900.

2. ASCOT CHANG Navy chalkstripe flannel double-breasted suit; ascotchang.com for more information. 3. ETON Light blue poplin hariline-stripe shirt; $265.

4. FIORONI Duvet v-neck sweather in gray; $825. 5. APL Neat and stylish: APL’s Vision Low basketball shoes; $150. 6. J.CREW This lambswool Fair Isle cardigan sweater offers a modern take on a traditional winter design; $138.

7. THOM BROWNE Gray cashmere jogger pants; $1,690. 8. RALPH LAUREN The king of prep is also at ease with high-end sporty-chic; ralphlauren.com for more. 9. MICHAEL BASTIAN No one dresses the modern man of American style quite like Michael Basitan; michaelbastiannyc.com for all winter looks.

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This page: Mick Jagger and his wife Bianca celebrating Colin Tennant’s 50th birthday at a party on Mustique, 1976. > Opposite page: Portrait of Bianca Jagger, with her deep-set ebony eyes, striking bone structure, and distinguished jawline, wearing her signature red lipstick.

“A man who gets divorced is not going to be forever talked about because of it. There are very different standards that we have for women than we have for men.”

That is Bianca Jagger, who might have added, “A man who gets married…etc.”

Bianca was, once upon a time, neatly defined by the world as the glamorous wife of rock idol Mick Jagger. She was a fabulous ornament, who even resembled her husband a bit. She gave him one beautiful child, Jade, and despite a very serious approach to life, was categorized as a member of the “jet set,” a fixture

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among the Studio 54 crowd, a party girl. Andy Warhol adored her. Well, as much as Andy could adore anyone, really.

But the reality, always, behind the exotic façade was much more interesting (In my mind, I have often linked Bianca and Yoko Ono: two fascinating, underrated women, defined by the men they married. Yoko had the harder time of it as she was blamed for the breakup of The Beatles, before watching her husband, John Lennon, shot dead in front of her. But both women suffered the slings and arrows of the double standard.)

Born to some privilege in Nicaragua, Bianca learned about the harsher realities of life after her parents divorced when she was 10. Her father was a well-off import-export merchant. But after the divorce, Bianca’s mother struggled with a small in-

L i ch f i e ld/ G e tty I m age s

Living Legend Bianca Jagger

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This page, clockwise from top left: Bianca and Mick Jagger on a gondola ride in Venice, Italy, circa 1971; Mick and Bianca Jagger strolling in St. Tropez, 1971; Mick and Bianca Jagger just after their wedding in St. Tropez on May 12, 1971; Mick and Bianca watching the final cricket test between England and Australia at the Oval, 1972; The Rolling Stones performing on an episode of The Ed Sullivan Show, 1966; a Polaroid of Bianca Jagger

by Andy Warhol, 1975. > Opposite page, clockwise from top: Marius Astezan, the Mayor of

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St. Tropez, with Mick Jagger and his new bride Bianca Perez Morena de Macias during their wedding at Saint-Tropez Town Hall on May 12, 1971; Mick and Bianca Jagger shortly after their wedding ceremony; Mick and Bianca Jagger at Studio 54 in the 1970s.

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accidental “wardrobe malfunction” as we would call it now.

The white blouse she was wearing gaped open briefly giving the world a glimpse of her bare, perfect bosom. Or maybe it wasn’t accidental. It was very nice, however. The incident cemented her image as a wild woman, an exhibitionist, a perfect sensual match for the randy Mick.

They traveled and partied and often looked happy, or at least sexy. But Bianca would later say, “My marriage ended on my wedding day!”

They would divorce in 1978. Bianca claimed Mick had been unfaithful with model Jerry Hall. Indeed, he had been, and in time (a long time and a number of children later) Jerry would become the second Mrs. Jagger.

Single, with the heat of the old Studio 54 days cooling down, Bianca made a few movies and T.V. appearances, all capitalizing on her beauty and her reputation as a worldly woman, possibly dangerous. The names of her characters say it all: The Sheik’s Sister…Madam Schrivers…Martini McQuickly…Francesca Delgada…Maya Kumara.

H u lto n - D e uts ch C o lle c ti o n / Co r b i s . O p p os i te p ag e : Vi n n i e Z uf fa n te / M i ch a e l O ch s A r ch i ve s /

come, raising Bianca and her two siblings. Young Bianca was undeterred by her change in status. She worked hard to receive a scholarship, and studied at the Paris Institute of Political Studies. She traveled to India and immersed herself in the tenets of non-violence. She was, it seemed, the last person to become a media sensation. She was beautiful, yes. But the world is full of beautiful, young women.

Being young, however, she did enjoy popular culture; not everything can be a study of Gandhi. She liked rocked music.

She liked the Rolling Stones. After attending a Stones concert in France in 1970, she was among a crowd invited to meet lead singer Mick Jagger. He was properly impressed. And so, apparently, was she. (Mick is, away from his public image, intelligent, well-read, and sensitive. If he is not sensitive to the demands of marriage and fidelity, well—nobody’s perfect.)

The following year, Bianca became the first Mrs. Jagger, in a media firestorm, in St. Tropez. She was four months pregnant.

Of more interest even than her pregnancy (the media and the public were a tiny bit more innocent back then) was Bianca’s

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This page, clockwise from top left: Human rights activist and sometimes actress Bianca Jagger wearing Halston to an event in New York City, 1978; Angie Bowie (left) dancing with Bianca Jagger at the Ziggy Stardust retirement party held at the Cafe Royal, 1973; Halston and Bianca Jagger at her birthday party on July 10, 1980; the scene at Studio 54 photographed by Hasse Persson on New Year’s Eve, 1977; Bianca Jagger sitting on stairs at Studio 54, 1980. > Opposite page, top to bottom: Bianca Jagger and Michael Caine taking a break during the filming of Battle of Britain on location at RAF Hawksbridge, 1968; “Bianca Jagger, Steve Rubell, and Party Guest” photographed by Andy Warhol at Studio 54, 1984.

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Rose Har tman/Getty I ma ge s; PA; Ro b in P la tze r/ Twin I m a ge s & O n lin e USA.

Mike Lawn/Getty I ma ges; Be r tra n d R in do f f Pe tro f f / Ge tty I m a ge s;

Adam Scull/PHOTO link. Opposite page: Ron Galella/WireImage;

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But other things were on the burner. In 1979, Bianca visited her homeland, Nicaragua, accompanied by the Red Cross. She was horrified by the condition of her countrymen under the Somoza regime, and thus began a commitment to human rights that continues to this day. (Jagger also played a role in a terrifying incident in Honduras in 1981, where she and a U.N. delegation put themselves between 40 people slated for execution and an El Salvador death squad. The captives were released.)

She opposed U.S. intervention in Nicaragua after the Sandinista revolution. She has spoken up vociferously against the death penalty, for women’s rights—particularly in countries where those rights are routinely trampled upon. She was out front fighting for the victims in the horrors of Bosnia and Serbia.

She has worked to append war criminals and to raise further the issues of climate control. There has rarely been a global issue affecting the rights and lives of people worldwide in which Bianca Jagger has not been involved.

She currently serves as a Council of Europe Goodwill Ambassador, is founder of the Bianca Jagger Human Rghts Foun-

This page, top to bottom: The Rolling Stones performing during their 1969 U.S. Tour, photo by Ethan Russell; Liza Minelli, Bianca Jagger, and Andy Warhol at Studio 54 in 1978. > Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Bianca Jagger at the Ritz premiere party in 1976; Jagger arriving at a gala in New York City wearing Halston, 1978; Bianca Jagger, winner of the 1972 Woman of the Year Hat Award; Biance Jagger and David Bowie leaving a party in Paris, 1977; Bianca and Mick Jagger beside daughter Jade and her husband, DJ Adrian Fillary, during their 2012 wedding at Aynhoe Park Hotel in the Cotswolds; Bianca Jagger riding a white horse during her birthday party at Studio 54, May 2, 1977; Bianca Jagger, Mikhail Baryshnikov, Mick Jagger, and Alana Stewart seated in a booth at Bianca’s infamous birthday party.

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This page, top to bottom: Bianca Jagger and daughter Jade seated front row at Calvin Klein’s Fall 2004 fashion show at Milk Studios in New York City; Jagger dons a double-breasted white suit while crossing the street with Jade in London, 1979. > Opposite page, clockwise from left: Bianca Jagger at Woody Allen’s New Years Eve Party at Harkness House in New York City, 1979; Oscar de la Renta glances adoringly at Bianca Jagger during a fundraising gala for Hispanic Foundation of New York City at The Plaza Hotel, 1995; Bianca Jagger and Nathalie Delon attend

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O p po s i te p a ge : Ro n Ga le lla / Wi re Im ag e ; Co n dé N a st Ar ch i ve/ Co r bi s .

dation, and a trustee of the Amazon Charitable Trust. She has at least 20 various humanitarian awards and doctorates. She also has two grandchildren.

I still see Bianca now and then, out and about in New York City. But it’s not like the good days when I’d glimpse her in her clinging Halston get-ups, with Andy and his crowd, glittering and dramatic, not appearing to have a serious thought in her head. (Well, who did in those days? Not I!) No, when I catch up with Bianca Jagger now, it’s better than the good old days. From falling out of her wedding dress to human rights activist, she’s traveled a road few could have imagined she’d take back in 1971.

Bianca fashioned a supremely productive life out of fame that was based on nothing but her controversial husband, her superficial friends, an era of excess, and her striking bone structure.

Sometimes one has to be silly—or to be perceived as silly—to become a real woman, a real person, a real benefit to the human race. u

Evan A go st i n i / Ge tty Im ag e s; E x pre s s N ew s p ap e r s /G e tty Im ag e s.

a party thrown by Kenneth Jay Lane in a Murray Hill townhouse, 1974.

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Hitting The Slopes In Style by

Daniel Cappello

Fairchild Photo Ser vice/Cond é Nast/Corbis

Models in ’60s-inspired hair and makeup on a ski-themed runway at Moncler’s Fall 2012 fashion show in Paris. Featured in The Stylish Life: Skiing, published by teNeues, available at teneues.com.

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“The best way to hunt a husband is on skis. A girl can look sexier in ski clothes than in a bathing suit.” So mused Fred Picard, the soi-disant international authority on glamour in the snow, in 1957 for the Spokane Daily Chronicle. If the endlessly enduring, glamorized notion of the “skiing life”— part jet-set, part no-mountain-too-high athletic bravura—is any proof, Mr. Picard was certainly on the money. There’s no

disputing the appeal of a bikini-clad model on the sands of St.Tropez, but the beach’s inherent laid-back languidness is no match for the speed, vigor, and stamina necessary for the snowcapped slopes. Add to that a body-hugging stretch ski suit, and the sex appeal is raised to new heights.

Skiing has long captured our imagination, from its earliest days as an adapted sport of the well-off, ever-playful Victorian Brits who quickly took to it on the hills of St. Moritz, right on into today, as celebrities and royals alike continue to elevate the glam factor on the pistes. Who can forget Prince Rainier and Princess Grace taking their children for ski trips in

This page: Gwen Stefani in an animal-print outfit while skiing with husband Gavin Rossdale in Mammoth Lakes, California; the cover of The Stylish Life: Skiing, published by teNeues (inset). > Opposite: The Courchevel ski resort, Savoie, Rhône-Alpes, France.

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the French Alps, or Jacqueline Kennedy bringing Caroline and John to many a mountain top in the 1960s? Ernest Hemingway never looked happier than on the slopes at Gstaad, Switzerland, in the 1920s. Princess Diana—her blonde coiffe remaining gorgeously intact, her blue eyes catching reflected light from the snow—brought an undefinable effortlessness to the Alps in the ’80s and ’90s, along with droves of paparazzi to document it.

Today, a quick Google tour on the subject leads to an Internet crawling with pages competing to define the ultimate or best ski scenes from the James Bond film series. Most recently, Daniel Craig scaled the peaks of Sölden, Austria, to film many scenes in the latest Bond flick, Spectre.

Through each of these larger-than-life figures, perhaps we’ve been prone to project exalted versions of ourselves: braving the elements, donning a fun snowsuit, taking off downhill at superhuman speeds… propelled even further by that undeniable adrenaline rush that comes to anyone who’s ever tasted the Alpine air. Under that cap and mittens, maybe you could be Princess Diana; beneath those goggles and padded

This page: Extreme skiing on the Matterhorn in the Alps, Switzerland. > Opposite page: Mirja and Gunter Sachs in the 1970s in St. Moritz, Switzeland, sporting glamorous monochromatic ski outfits, including a monogrammed belt on her. All images featured in The Stylish Life: Skiing (teNeues

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parka might even lurk your inner James Bond. That’s how cool—on every level, literal to metaphorical—skiing is. And we haven’t even touched upon the winter Olympics and all those athletes who make it look so easy—and who continue to evolve the sport by braving new ground and breaking new records.

All of this is brilliantly captured in The Stylish Life: Skiing, a briskly illustrated book from teNeues Publishing Group with texts by Gabriella Le Breton. Beginning with the origins of skiing in China and Scandinavia, the book glides along to show how far the sport has come in attracting daring athletes, the chic and wealthy leisure class, and international royalty. On the technical side, Skiing highlights pioneering innovators who’ve

developed cutting-edge equipment that, over the years, has propelled skiing as a fiercely competitive spectator sport. On the cultural side, Skiing treats us to images of the well-groomed stars who’ve defined it as an aspirational lifestyle. Not only has skiing been influenced by fashion, art, and design, but it’s informed them as well, as Le Breton cleverly makes clear. The publication couldn’t have come at a better time, as we begin to think of and plan winter holidays, and it’s sure to inspire a trip or few to Chamonix or Megève. If you’re late to the game or can’t squeeze in a trip to the French or Swiss Alps this season, never fear—The Stylish Life: Skiing is sure to whisk you around the world all by itself. ◆

Ala in N o gu e s/ Sy gm a / C o rb is; Be ttm a n n / C o rb is

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C h ristia n Ko b e r/ J a i/ C o rb is;

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This page: Natalie Wood and Billy Kidd watch the Giant Slalom race in Kitzbühel, Austria, on January 17, 1970. > Opposite: Brevant mountain restaurant in Chamonix, Haute-Savoie, French Alps; the Grimaldi family—Princess Grace, Prince Rainier, and their children Albert, Stephanie, and Caroline— try out ski bikes on their winter holiday, 1960 (inset).

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Memories On Ice by

“My recruiting key: I looked for people first, athletes second. I learned early on that you do not put greatness into people, but somehow try to pull it out,” said Herb Brooks, who coached Team U.S.A. to gold in the 1980 Winter Olympics.

Here, the people (and athletes) of Quest, as they remember the greatness of their experience with hockey: Mike Doherty, Analyst at Barclays Investment Bank > Where did you play? I was a center for Phillips Exeter Academy and a wing for Colby College. > What do you consider the best game of your career? Scoring 8 points in two periods versus the Holderness School, which is known for their program. My coach, Dana Barbin, made me change into street clothes after the second period. The worst was when we lost 12-3 at Norwich University. I was at least -5 in the game. They had an awesome goal song, though. > What are your fondest memories? Rivalry games, like Exeter/Andover and Colby/Bowdoin. Also, hockey hair. > What is your relationship with the sport, today? I learned to never blame myself when I’m not scoring. I just blame the stick and, if it keeps up, I change sticks. I play at Chelsea Piers once a week, and my son will play in the NHL in, like, 25 years.

Grant Hewit, Founder of Hudson Sutler and Streaker Sports > Where did you play? I grew up playing outdoor hockey in Summit, New Jersey, at the Beacon Hill Club, but I didn’t realize how special it was playing on an outdoor rink until later. I was a goalie up until high school, when I retired my pads. > What do you consider the best game of your career? It was in 1998, when I was in eighth grade. The school I attended had finally added a mid-

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ElizabEth Quinn brown

dle-school team. We were playing a rival school and I don’t know where my glove hand came from that game, because most times I was a wet paper towel on my glove side! Glory days. > What are your fondest memories? Playing “pond” hockey with my brothers on a semi-frozen football field that got filled in the winter back in Chatham, New Jersey. > What is your relationship with the sport, today? I’m an entrepreneur and I look back at my involvement in hockey and other team sports and know they prepared me for this role. Sacrifice, leadership, working with a team—all these lessons are from sports. I’m a member of the board of Restore Sports, where we’re working to put as many kids into the sport of hockey as we can by providing no-cost or low-cost equipment.

Timothy Meigher, Senior V.P. at Morgan Stanley > What’s your experience with the sport? I learned to skate at the age of five or six with my family at the bottom of a steep ravine next to our house. Later, I had the good fortune to be in Lake Placid in 1980 during the Olympics, when I was handed a ticket to the U.S.A. versus Russia game. I saw a group of wet-behindthe-ears college kids beat a group of grizzly, Russian army players—the best-skilled players in the world—with pure heart and passion. Do I believe in miracles? Yes, I do! That fueled my passion for the sport and I returned to Lake Placid in 1984 and 1988 for what has come to be known as the Frozen Four. 2014 marked my 20th Frozen Four. Hockey passion gets passed down like an heirloom! Our 11-year-old son, Connor, plays hockey at a high level. He attended a one-day hockey camp in Manhattan in late August hosted by New York Ranger goaltender Henrik Lundqvist, a.k.a. The King, and Connor had several exchanges with

This page, clockwise from above left: The team for the United States Military Academy at West Point, circa 1900; the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery played the Royal 22e Regiment (known as the “Van Doos”) during the Korean War, 1952; “shinny” hockey, circa 1920; the sport, being played on a pond; a team from Ingersoll, Ontario, 1912. > Opposite page: The inaugural Winter Olympics— which was hosted in Chamonix, France, in 1924—saw Team Canada triumph over Team United States, 6-1.

him on the ice about hockey and their mutual love of the sport.

Lundqvist has a Foundation that emphasizes the importance of developing a habit at a young age of performing community service. On the ride back to Albany, my wife and I challenged Connor to think of a community service project he could create and execute with our help. Connor chose to raise money to help homeless families as they get back on their feet. The response has been heartwarming and a valuable lesson for a young boy about the importance of sharing one’s wealth and good fortune.

It’s amazing how one encounter on a sheet of ice with a great athlete—and equally great citizen—morphed into something so rewarding. > What’s your history with the sport? My mom’s uncle, Reed Kilpatrick, was an owner of Madison Square Garden and served as the General Manager of the New York Rangers when they won two Stanley Cups in 1933 and 1940. Needless to say, hockey is in our DNA—it’s a family thing!

Andrew Edge, Associate M.D. at Sterling National Bank > Where did you play? I was a goalie for Phillips Exeter Academy and Wesleyan University, and I grew up playing hockey in Westchester and Fairfield counties. The best player I played against was the guy down in the other crease at Andover when I was at Exeter: Cory Schneider (who is now in the show with the New Jersey Devils). It’s always cool to know you had some of your best battles against a future pro. > What do you consider the best game of your career? The most memorable was Exeter/ Andover day my junior year. It was the opening game for their new rink and it was tied 0-0 after two periods, when the Zamboni driver crashed into part of the boards and destroyed the door. Everyone marched to the old rink, which featured a chainlink fence. We ended up winning 1-0, 11 seconds into overtime.

The place went into an absolute frenzy. > What are your fondest memories? The camaraderie and times in the locker room, pre- and post-game. I’ve seen the toughest guys I’ve ever played with cry in the locker room and never bat an eye anywhere else. > What is your relationship with the sport, today? I learned that the quicker you move up in level, the better the competition and the shorter your time at the top. It’s very humbling. For the last six years, I’ve coached squirt and pee-wee teams in Greenwich, Connecticut. It’s an awesome experience to be on the other side of the game as a teacher and mentor.

Christopher Latos, Associate at J.P. Morgan > Where did you play? I was a center for the St. Bernard’s Hockey

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Club and a right wing for the Avalanche in Hackensack, New Jersey. I remember playing with Bill Keenan and Steven Sherrill. > What do you consider the best game of your career? The Giuliani Cup in 1998. The team had really gelled by that point. > What are your fondest memories? Some of the outdoor games at Beaver Dam Winter Sports Club and Essex Hunt Club were quite memorable. Those games just have a different feel to them as you battle through the neutral zone with the wind in your face. Additional resistance is always welcome. > What is your relationship with the sport, today? I learned that hockey boils down to adapting to the situation as it unfolds quickly in front of you. Instincts and style of play will clash at times, but eventually they overlap.

I have continued to play in Long Island City and at Lasker Rink in Central Park. I am very excited for Mark Messier’s project in Kingsbridge, which will provide nine rinks for the city.

Joanna Scholtz, Executive Assistant at Hound Partners > Where did you play? My parents first put me in figure skating lessons when I was really little. After one week of that nonsense, I told them I wanted a stick and “real” skates. I played for my club and travel teams in Darien, Connecticut, and on the same teams as Olympians A.J. Mleczko and Julie Chu. > What do you consider the best game of your career? I was playing for the boys varsity team in ninth grade and we were at a tournament in Upland, Pennsylvania. A lot of smack was talked through the vents in the locker room, about how they were “out to get the ponytail.”

I remember railing an opposing player into the boards with the most epic check and getting the puck for an assist. Shut them up, real quick. > What are your fondest memories? Finally lifting the puck, nailing a deke to go five-hole, and practicing a play—all of this while bonding with my teammates. I miss that. > What is your relationship with the sport, today? I’m probably one of the bigger advocates of the sport. I’ll tell anyone I know who has kids to send them on the ice. I continue to root for the New York Rangers and watch the NHL. Andrew Gale, Associate at Taconic Capital Advisors > Where did you play? I was a defenseman for Phillips Exeter Academy. I remember playing against Nate Kempner, who went to Deerfield Academy. He sits next to met at work. > What do you consider the best game of your career? The Tabor Academy game my junior year away, where I played extremely well and scored extremely well. U.S. Hockey Report said I was the best player on the ice by far, and their fans held up signs with inappropriate messages in front of my parents. > What are your fondest memories? Being in the locker room before games—dead silence with heads bowed—before skating onto the ice and getting hit with the cold rink air and hearing the crowd. Also, a big hit across the middle of the ice; a long pass to a breaking forward; and the feeling of a perfect slap shot. > What is your relationship with the sport, today? Teamwork and working toward a common goal benefits you everywhere in life. A transition in the game can happen so fast, so you have to be prepared for anything. You can take that lesson and apply it to so many areas of your life. u

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This page, clockwise from above left: Phillips Academy Andover, prepping for their rivalry with Phillips Exeter Academy, 1950; United Statesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; hockey team played in the Summer Olympics in 1920 before the Winter Olympics were introduced in 1924; Bobby Orr won the Stanley Cup for the Boston Bruins with his goal against the St. Louis Blues in 1970; a poster for the inaugural Winter Olympics; the St. Nicholas Rink, at 66th Street and Columbus Avenue, was enjoyed by members like John Jacob Astor, J. Pierpont Morgan, and Cornelius Vanderbilt; the team at the Gunnery School in Washington, Connecticut, circa 1930. > Opposite page: British Columbiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Copper Mountain Blasters, circa 1950.

Marc Jacobs

. A nd t to ha nd le as to o ho w ld ie sf fo r yn e M an st kn ow n ow th at Ja he ll w as be bs t. m We al l kn bo de th an m os gh th e bl on ai d be tt er ev en th ou ro ck ed pl so al e sh , or t sh or ts w ea ri ng sh

Springtime Trends by

ElizabEth MEighEr

Chanel

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Bold Plaid Plaid was more than just a fad this season.

For Spring 2016, tons of dresses, pants, and shirts were uniquely checkered—and we’re

tartan trend.

Vi c t o r i a B e c k h a m

E m a n u e l U n g a ro

100 percent behind this

Hermès

We s G o r d o n

Cour tesy of resp ective d esig ners

Stella McCartney

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Cold Shoulder With dozens of models showing off their shoulders, the sexy, skin-revealing trend did not get overlooked at many

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C a r ve n

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Monique Lhuillier

Spring 2016 shows.

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re , sh e ba re s fo r si zz le . He s Grac e Ke lly at be e on sl ee k an d Ho t st uf f! No ul ta ne ou sl y ok th at â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s si m lo st yl e. a in s m -w ar rm ea th er he r th e ba r on wa es is ra lly ys , Ke se xy. As al wa

ChloĂŠ

Badgley Mischka

O s c a r d e l a Re n t a

Marchesa

Costume National

Dennis Basso

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Co u r te sy o f re sp e ct i ve d e si g ne r s

M i c h a e l Ko r s

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Christian Dior

O s c a r d e l a Re n t a

M o n c l e r G a m m e Ro u g e Gucci

Flowers It’s a bold look, but many designers—especially Gucci’s Alessandro Michele—knocked it out of the park. Yup, flowers came off the hair crowns this season and were instead appliquéd to dresses and embroidered onto soft, sheer fabrics. Which ones are your favorites? We’re going with us in ng gorgeo ess, looki tr ac n ia be sure the Ital to come, ardinale, n. for spring t Claudia C ai w u inspiratio e yo ore style m ress. Whil d en l ra ev o r fl a s fo of her film out a few to check

Fe n d i

Monique Lhuillier

C a r o l i n a H e r r e ra

Fendi and Gucci!

To r y B u r c h

Fringe It made waves on the runways.

These ornamental tassels and twists were extra special at Carolina Herrera and Alexander McQueen. Of course, other

handbags, too, affirming that itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fun to sport some fringe.

Alexander McQueen

C a ro l i n a H e r re ra

designers added them to dresses and

Delpozo

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Badgley Mischka

Balenciaga

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Christian Siriano

Sonia Rykiel

n tâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in t L a u re Yv e s S a f o e n o a t. on, o le ro co S a u v a je fr in g e b a n ie ll e n o w. tu n n in g r s Model D e a tt ff e o b even shows it lo o k s muses, en and g o o d th d e k o It lo

Dennis Basso

Sheer Another way to show off skin.

Another elegant way to feel sexy. Of the hundreds of sheer looks, these stunners were some

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Badgley Mischka

J e n n y Pa c k h a m

Ro d a r t e

of our favorites.

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M o n c l e r G a m m e Ro u g e

Ro c h a s

Christian Dior

T h e Row

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s it s o t make is w h a c ri b mer fa m nt ri n g -s u n s p a re your sp th e tra f to o e s s m e so d id . e e r e xc g. Add The sh la d y o u p e a li n â&#x20AC;&#x2122;l l b e g , so ap u le o b y a d ir des be an w a rd ro

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Designer Name

J.Crew

Lo u i s Vu i t t o n

Misha Nonoo

To m m y H i l f i g e r

— an d io n m od el si ng er, fa sh s, e es tr ac sh ir ts . H er rd ot : ng –s tr ip e Br ig it te Ba en ch aw ni Fr s ou m l. fa ti fu os e lo ve r of th hy an d be au bo th be ac sh e lo ok s

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P h ot 0 C re di t

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Naeem Khan

J. Mendel

Ra l p h L a u re n

Ve ro n i c a B e a r d

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Stripes Whether they are vertical, horizontal, or diagonal, stripes look great on shirts and dresses. And for Spring 2016, they packed

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Z u h a i r M u ra d

extra pizzazz.

a made a lw a y s e v a d e ls h o s m e tr ic 960s m at geo up of 1 th ro g g a in . ss Show m e n t, and sa n s ta te m il e s fa s h io w it h s le s tr o n g ty s th e spor t

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Ann Bonfoey Taylor: Skier, Sportswoman & Style Icon

Ann Bonfoey Taylor’s son, Vernon III, remembers coming home from school one day to find his mother dressed to the nines “simply because she felt like it.” Wearing a chinchilla-trimmed silk-satin dress by Madame Grès, Ms. Bonfoey Taylor lingered in the hallway of her Denver home in 1967 (green was Bonfoey Taylor’s favorite palette for evening). Described by acquaintances and family as beautiful, fashionable, and gracious, Taylor was known for entertaining friends, including Britain’s Prince Philip, as well as his daughter, Princess Anne, when they made separate visits to Denver. She was also chosen to host the wives of world leaders when they were in town for 1997’s economic Summit of the Eight.

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But Ann Bonfoey Taylor’s accomplishments went far beyond hostessing. Born December 3, 1910, in Ardmore, Pennsylvania, and raised in Quincy, Illinois, Ann fashioned a life of adventure. In the 1920s, at the age of 12, she began taking flight lessons—a skill she later applied during World War II, when she served as a flight instructor for Army and Navy air cadets. In 1928, Ann married James Negley Cooke, vice president of Roland Palmedo’s Mt. Mansfield Lift Company, and moved to Vermont (an early investor in Stowe, Palmedo went on to found Mad River Glen). Ever the sportswoman, the newly named Ann Cooke started competitive skiing in Stowe and acquired the nickname “Nose-Dive Annie” after mastering

P h ot o Co u r t es y o f Ph o e n i x Ar t M u se u m

by

Ann Bonfoey Taylor looking 端ber chic as she hits the slopes in Vail, Colorado (photo by Toni Frissell).

Stowe’s precipitous Nose Dive Trail. Living up to her name, Ann joined the U.S. Women’s Olympic Ski Team in 1939.

Widely known and complimented for her stylish looks on the ski slopes (Taylor pioneered the fanny pack for skiing!), Ann started her own line of innovative skiwear in the 1930s called Ann Cooke. Her designs appeared in many of the day’s most prominent fashion magazines, and even graced the cover of Harper’s Bazaar in 1946. In addition to her pilot skills and dexterity on the slopes, Taylor’s extraordinary aptitude for tennis led her to compete at Wimbledon. She was also an accomplished equestrian and regularly went fox hunting in England.

After divorcing Cooke in 1947, Ann married oilman Vernon “Moose” Taylor, Jr., of Pennsylvania and Texas. The couple moved to Denver, and Ann became a full-time wife and mother. Described as “absolutely the most glamorous couple in Denver” by close friend Harriet Kelly, the Taylors maintained several homes in Montana and Colorado, and were legendary around the world for their graciousness and expertise as hosts. In 1963 they were among the founders of Vail, and built one of the first chalets in town, which became a favorite watering hole for the British Royal family. Together, they lived there with family and friends for 40 years.

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> Opposite page, clockwise from top left: two photos of Ann Bonfoey Taylor by Toni Frissell, courtesy of the Taylor Family Collection; Bonfoey Taylor wearing a red military jacket, standing next to a door painted with a Hessian figure at her home in Vail, 1969; Ann Cooke (soon to be Mrs. Vernon J. Taylor, Jr.) featured in the February 1943 issue of Harper’s Bazaar; Bonfoey Taylor having tea with her two dogs at home in Vail, as seen in the November 1969 issue of Vogue.

To n i Fr i ss e ll Co lle ction

slopes circa 1969; photo of Mrs. Vernon J. Taylor, Jr., seated on her horse, Anadarko, photographed by Toni Frissell for the May 1967 issue of Vogue.

Li b ra r y o f Co n gress, Prints and Photog rap hs Division,

husband Vernon “Moose” Taylor and their sons in Vail, Colorado, photographed by Toni Frissell, 1967; Bonfoey Taylor strikes a pose on the

All photos by Toni Frissell, courtesy of Mrs. Vernon Taylor Jr.,

Above, clockwise from top left: Ann Bonfoey Taylor with her oilman

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QQUUI INNTTEES SS SEENNTTI IAALL S STTYYLLEE

This page, left to right: Ann Bonfoey Taylor walking in Vail with her beloved Westies, Buck, Bracken, and Briar; Bonfoey Taylor dons a riding habit and stylish equestrian apparel, 1967. > Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Ann Bonfoey Taylor “après-ski” in Vail, circa 1967; Ann Cooke (aka Mrs. Vernon J. Taylor, Jr.) photographed

by Toni Frissell for the January 1943 issue of Harper’s Bazaar; Bonfoey Taylor among aspen trees in Vail wearing a military inspired ski ensemble, 1967; Bonfoey Taylor decked out in a white vinyl jacket and a black rabbit hood on the slopes, 1967; Bonfoey Taylor in the

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Said former U.S. Olympian and freestyle ballet skier Suzy Chaffee, “Nose-dive Annie—the self-made, gutsy liberator of women, conqueror of Forest Hills, Vogue, and the Irish Fox Hunt, with a slightly naughty influence befitting a ski goddess, wife, and supermom—lives on in the hearts of Vermonters, Americans, and me… A little Vermont spitfire, she rose to become the Queen of the Downhill Dance.”

Ann Bonfoey Taylor was regularly featured in Vogue, Town & Country, and Harper’s Bazaar from the 1930s through the 1970s, captured in photos by artists such as Edward Steichen, Louise Dahl-Wolfe, and Toni Frissell. In 2008, her collection of couture and custom-designed “sporting ensembles” was donated to Phoenix Art Museum. Balenciaga, Givenchy, and Madame Grès were among the many top names in fashion who helped bring Bonfoey Taylor’s unique and widely admired style into being. A book has also been published about her—Fashion Independent: The Original Style of Ann Bonfoey Taylor. u

All p h o to s b y To n i Fr i s se ll , c o ur te sy of M r s. Ve rn on Ta y lo r J r.,

snow, wearing a military hat and jacket, Vail, 1967.

L i bra r y o f C o n gre ss , Pr i nt s a n d P h o to grap h s D i v i si o n , Ton i Fr i s se ll Co lle cti o n

All p h o to s b y To n i Fr i s se ll , c o ur te sy of M r s. Ve rn on Ta y lo r J r.,

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Off The Grid At Art Basel by

Alex TrAvers

This page: A booth at the Untitled Art Fair, which is held at 1215 Ocean Drive in Miami Beach, Florida. > Opposite page: Inside Miami Beach’s Convention Center, Art Basel Miami Beach—in the heart of

© Ar t B as el ; Pa tr i c k Mc Mu lla n

South Florida’s emerging art scene—is in full swing.

It’s raining today, so instead of taking my scooter down to Miami Beach’s Convention Center to see the booths at Art Basel, I hail a cab and go to Miami’s Wynwood Art District. I haven’t spent much time there in the past, but this year I get the urge to thoroughly explore the area.

There are many remarkable aspects to Wynwood: for instance, the way the district has commissioned muralists to freely decorate its public walls; the way it has brought together artists—both emerging and establishing—and collectors to an area once littered with neglected warehouses; the way its local shops and galleries, many now neighboring high-end retail brands, have thrived; the way it has gone from idea to inception in just a few short years. But the most remarkable element about Wynwood is that it seems to have given young artists a little more hope, or rather, a rare opportunity to show their works at a gallery and find out if they are ready to survive in today’s art world. This is important for two reasons.

One is that it is an inspiring adventure for artists to present their work to the public and receive feedback. The other is that it can actually allow them to sell their pieces. Many Miami Art Week visitors, however, will not come to Wynwood.

To be clear, I am not criticizing them. There is a lot to do

during Art Week. No one, no matter how ambitious, can see it all. And although the Wynwood galleries are not neglected by the art world, they do seem to be an afterthought to the primary shows—Art Basel Miami Beach, Scope, Nada, Untitled—and extravagant parties. (A footnote: I was impressed

by Bombay Sapphire’s Artisan Series Competition, a smartly curated party that exhibited some stunning works by Sean Michael Warren, along with other emerging artists.) But by immersing yourself in this almost bizarre scene, this quickly growing art district, where waiters may attempt to sell you their artwork after they list the day’s specials, you are able to witness youthful creativity firsthand. In fact, with many of the works you see here, the paint is still drying.

On the suggestion of a friend, we head over to 212 Gallery’s pop-up space tucked behind an unmakred Wynwood garage. Here, we meet Parsa Afsharjavan, 19, an artist who calls himself Sino. I watch Parsa hang a painting he plans to present at tonight’s 212 group show. The piece is called “The Four Frenchmen” and the four men portrayed look like spikyhaired Basquiat characters. Once Parsa is satisfied with the display, he comes down off the forklift and briefly explains his artistic ethos. In a sentence, he’s an abstract painter who WINTER 2016/

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This page, from above: Murals in the Wynwood Art District; guest attend a dinner at the Surf Lodge’s pop-up space (left); Rosario Dawson and recording artist Miguel take a selfie at Bombay Sapphire’s Artisan Series event, which featured works by Sean Michael Warren; the scene at Art Public, Art Basel’s outdoor sculpture garden outside of the Bass Museum of Art. > Opposite page: Girls with guns skate across Wynwood’s Lulu Laboratorium, where artist Domingo Zapata hosted a pop-up event; a series of untitled photographs exhibited at a Wynwood group show.

enjoys sketching “mystical creatures.” It’s easy to see that he has potential. He also has a delightfully strange sense of humor. Based on the phrases he’s chosen to write on many of his canvases, it appears that he believes we are occupying his creatures’ reality. “It’s their world,” he writes, “we’re just living in it.”

As the day begins to ebb away, inside the gallery space, Parsa is putting the final touches on a mixed-media work he has decided to call “Rebellion.” Its composition is rather chaotic. He stands in front of it for the next few minutes, almost apprehensively, in his paint-splattered jacket, eyes fixed on the top right of the canvas. He wants to add something to “Rebellion,” and when my friends and I see what he’s about to do, there’s a bit of laughter. Still, he grabs the small Lego figurine on the floor, adds some glue to its feet, and places it in a cup fixed to the canvas. And I trust that when he turns to us all and says what he has to say, none of our reactions, whether enthusiastic or mocking, matter.

“I’ve got to have Chewie in there, man!” u

© Ar t B as el ; Pa tr i c k Mc Mu lla n ; Ja m i e Mc Ca r t h y; Mi k e Co p p o la

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Fresh Off The Runway by

Alex TrAvers

The summery sequels to these designers’ Resort 2016 collections were filled with romance—and Marc Jacobs shined a spotlight on cinematic costumes. > Dennis Basso As a companion to his Resort 2016 collection, a playful take on beachwear, Dennis Basso addresses the need for color this season. Of course, the designs are ornate, elaborate, and over-the-top, but no one with even a passing knowledge of Basso would expect anything less. Likewise, there are many furs—bonded to boleros, thrown over shoulders, stitched to crocodile coats—that make appearances in his Spring collection. Though some of the clothes here are very functional—sunny shift dresses, breezy chiffon maxis—for the most part his collection tells a compelling story about the allure of dressing up to excess. In a time where the word “irreverent” is annoyingly popular in the fashion community, where appearance seems to be about the effort you’re not making, Basso lauds the opposite of that ethos. If the designer’s unstated fashion script for his women is to wrap themselves up in the most expensive fabrics available, it’s only because wearing these kinds of clothes must evoke feelings of fearlessness, of fun, of confidence. Perhaps, in his mind, we are all still living a golden age of peacockery. Haters can dismiss his style as loud and unrepresentative of today’s style. But the rest of us can enjoy his consistently romantic view of the present.

This page: An outtake from Marc Jacobs’ Spring 2016 runway show at the Ziegfeld Theater in New York City; a model gets beautified backstage. > Opposite page: Looks from Dennis Basso’s Spring 2016 collection.

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Co ur tesy of resp ective d esig ners; Patrick McMullan

> Delpozo Seeing the name Josep Font means you’re in for a unique blend of color and architecture, with just the right amount of cerebral clarity at the core. Font—the Delpozo creative director who fought long and hard to get the 40-year-old Spanish brand on the New York Fashion Week schedule—doesn’t design collections according to trend.

Sure, that may hurt him commercially. And sure, his sculptural clothes can sometimes appear rigid or foreign. But during a Delpozo presentation, you can always feel Font searching for a way to elevate the meaning of a fashion show, working out how to transmute textures and fabrics and visual scenery, desperate to transcend a style of showmanship that may try to mute his bold vision. With Font, limits are always stretched, risks always taken. And no matter the immediate outcome or perception, he is at his very best when he shows his audience what it is to be a designer lifted free by the sense of possibility we have all glimpsed in fashion. By consistently soaring above the constraints of clothing, he becomes an expert at shaking us off balance, proving his innate ability to give vivid life to very wearable clothes. > Carolina Herrera You can wait around and hope that designers will stop presenting collections in gutted warehouses or homogenous show spaces. But they usually won’t.

So when they announce a venue like the Frick Collection, you’d be wise to go and watch. Herrera is actually the first designer to show at the Frick. And while the space, with its baronial austerity, calls for formality, Herrera defies her surroundings by showing a colorful collection of freshly styled daywear. Most of her outfits are pink, but it helps that Herrera uses pleats and topstitches to give each look its own character.

When they do make appearances, her evening gowns are perfectly marvelous, shrewdly blending sheer fabrics with sturdy, shapely reserve. (One of the gowns was shown on a tattooed model—a casting move I’ve never noticed from Herrera.) All in all, it’s a dazzling dream of a collection from the designer who continues to evolve her fabrics while sticking with her winning silhouettes.

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This page: Carolina Herreraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Spring 2016 collection took place at the Frick Collection, where many of the outfits, whether daywear or dresses, came in shades of rose or pink. > Opposite page: Delpozo designer Josep Font marched his models down the runway in sculptural dresses that paid little attention to the seasonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s trends.

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Looks from Adeam’s Spring 2016 collection. This season the brand collaborated with handbag designer Chloe Perrin, of Perrin Paris, to create a unique line of clutches (center inset). > Opposite page: Ralph Lauren’s celebrity-packed Spring 2016 fashion show was an ode to the designer’s

Co u r te sy o f re sp e ct i ve d e si g ne r s

love of French and American resort destinations.

> Ralph Lauren Ralph Laruen’s steady stream of fashion—Ralph Lauren Collection, just one of his women’s lines, offers up four presentations a year—never fails to excite, especially when it feels personal. This season, Lauren’s women take to the sea, dressed in long skirts and loose pants that billow like nautical flags in the open breeze. Like Western movies, which he referenced last season, these ocean cities and towns, whether real or fictional, are dear to the designer’s heart. His collection this season, a romantic one, makes you want to pack a bag and head to Nantucket or Nice.

That sense of spontaneous adventure is actually the setup for Lauren to showcase his clothes in different color categories that highlight his love for American and French resort destinations or characters from the books and films he adores. The looks hopscotch from resort-y day wear—racer back tops with blue and white stripes, double-breasted blazers—to nautical eveningwear, if that’s even a thing. Basically, beautiful floor-length gowns that feature the same blue and white awning stripes as those racer tops. There are plenty of cork shoes and straw bags as well. Really, he doesn’t forget a thing. (Although lovely in their textures, his buttery caramel-color leathers—and there were plenty of them—seemed to disrupt the show’s key pieces: those in bright, almost patriotic reds, whites, and blues.)

For Lauren, who set aside a specific time period reference this seasons to show he can produce colors and shapes that feel entirely modern, the nautical collection feels natural.

And when he’s not blindly loyal to the past, his collections really shine. > Adeam Each season, I see Adeam designer Hanako Maeda make huge strides. Her shows get stronger. And her clothes look more nuanced—especially the way she uses cutting and layering to add a unique finesse to her dresses. Sure, she sometimes aims too high and the resulting pieces feel overdesigned. But her relentless curiosity and deft experiments often yield clothes that no one else could dream of creating.

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> Marc Jacobs Finding a fashion equivalent for cinema’s heyday is a seductive temptation—not to mention building an emotional narrative around it. So Marc Jacobs scores points for trying to give our eyes and minds a workout with a Spring 2016 collection that explodes the runway show formula. Staged at the Ziegfeld Theater, the clothes—a mix of floor-sweeping sequins, grungy chambrays, and dresses printed with the face of a screaming Janet Leigh—flawlessly fit in with their setting.

Shoulders are too big. Shorts are too short. Slits are too revealing. Yet it’s all maddeningly provocative. As usual, Jacobs works wonders with traditional fabrics, especially when he sullies stiff tweeds with radical, graffiti-like embroideries. But the stars of the seasonal collection, even if they aren’t really seasonal, are his sweaters—oversized, pleated, varsity-printed, and with sleeves so long they could easily be tied behind the back to resemble a straight jacket. It’s the stuff his dreams are made of, and he never holds back, making his presentations unforgettable. And yes, he deserves every superlative. In a show that bursts with energy, it feels as though he wants to do more than just relive a few cinematic moments stuck in his head. Through the designer’s use of literal images—Bette Davis’ face, popcorn box–striped Betty Grable shorts—we can feel his love for films and fashions past,

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This page: Scenes from the Marc Jacobs Spring 2016 presentation at the Ziegfeld Theater, titled “Marc Jacobs: One Night Only.” > Opposite page: With its show taking place at Spring Studios in downtown New York, Lacoste previewed some of the outfits that will be used to dress French athletes in the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.

but in no way does he seem to be saying that these mediums have lost their allure. Sometimes Jacobs feels like the Quentin Tarantino of designers, appropriating the thousands of images that have crossed his path into a world all his own, both profane and poetic. > Lacoste Performance clothes are undeniably more popular than ever today, and few brands do them better than Lacoste. Indeed, its latest Spring collection proves that Felipe Oliveira Baptista is the ideal creative director for preserving the playful, sporty spirit of Lacoste’s outfits. Baptista revels in sport references, especially those of golf and tennis, and he’s no stranger to dressing elite athletes; this year, Lacoste will again outfit the French team in the Summer Olympic games. This collection offers a preview of what’s to come, and it doesn’t disappoint. u

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When the cast of Saturday Night Live descends on the American Museum of Natural History, the result is, well, the opposite of a tragedy. The Museum Gala (as chaired by Lorne Michaels, creator and executive producer of S.N.L.) was attended by a crew of comedians (Pete Davidson, Taran Killam, and Cecily Stong, among others) and hosted by Seth Meyers. It was the night at the museum, punctuated by giggles and guffaws—and complete with an appearance from Ben Stiller—featuring a menu by Mario Batali and a performance by Michael Bublé.

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1. Seth Meyers and Alexi Ashe 2. Emma Greenwell and Chad Moore 3. Michael Bublé 4. Tina Fey and Lorne Michaels 5. Lara Spencer 6. Pete Davidson 7. Taran Killam 8. Matt Harvey 9. Steve Martin and Helen Mirren

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To fête the month of December—and its swirl of holidays, like Christmas and Hanukkah—Aerin Lauder and Bronson van Wyck opened “The Armarium Chalet” at The St. Regis New York’s Cognac Room. Guests were greeted with “festive frocks, cocktails on call, and baubles for every bash in your book”—the shopping event of shopping events, during the most wonderful time of the year. There, “holiday haul”-ing: Claiborne Swanson Frank, Trisha Gregory, Genevieve Jones, Tamara Mellon, Indre Rockefeller, and Alexandra Lind Rose.

1. Indre Rockefeller and Claiborne Swanson Frank 2. Stephanie Winston Wolkoff 3. Giorgia Tordini 4. Aerin Lauder and Bronson van Wyck 5. Trisha Gregory and Alexandra Lind Rose 6. Meredith Melling Burke 7. Nina Garcia

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The Associates Committee of the Society of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center hosted their dinner at the Four Seasons Restaurant (as chaired by Beth Day, Melissa Meister, and Ferebee Taube). The event, which was sponsored by Valentino, drew a throng of V.I.P.s to the Ron Wendt Design–created venue to raise $600,000. Among the revelers seen bopping to the beats of D.J. D-Nice: Allison Aston, Nicky Hilton, Patricia Lansing, Meredith Melling Burke, James Rothschild, Jessica van Lith, and Eleanor Ylvisaker. Philanthropy for philanthopy’s sake, y’all.

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1. Nicky Hilton 2. Casey Sills, Armory McAndrew, and Sloan Overstrom 3. Jill Kargman 4. Shoshanna Gruss 5. Meryl Curtis and Mary Carlyle Gamble 6. Allison Aston, Ferebee Taube, Melisa Melling, and Meredith Melling Burke 7. Rickie de Sole 8. Emilia Fanjul Pfeifler

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New York Andrew Saffirâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s The Cinema Society is the reason

that there are bright lights in the big city. This season, the series of Cinema Society screenings (and after-parties) included Spectre (s tarring Daniel Craig as James Bond) as well as an evening in honor of Bryan Cranston (which was hosted by James Dolan, Jonah Hill, Mark Johnson, Diane Lane, Aaron Paul, Diane Paulus, Jeffrey Richards, Josh Sapan, and Harvey Weinstein). Take it from us: each and every screening was a must-seeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and each and every event was a must-be-seen-at.

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1. Olivia Palermo and Johannes Huebl 2. Jonah Hill, Bryan Cranston, and Aaron Paul 3. Sir Ian McKellen and Charlotte Rampling 4. Dennis Basso and Michael Cominotto 5. Margarita Levieva 6. Helen Mirren and Alan Cumming 7. Genevieve Bahrenburg and Ann Dexter-Jones

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COAST TO COAST ENGLAND

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M ich e lle Be a tty, C o u r te sy o f Ra lp h L a u re n

C h ris Alle r to n , C o u r te sy o f Ra lp h L a u re n ;

COAST TO COAST ENGLAND

Northamptonshire When it comes to American dynas-

ties, few can match the regal Ralph Laurens. The designer, long inspired by aristocratic British country life, revisited his label’s roots at Althorp House with an intimate dinner to celebrate Ralph Lauren’s Pink Pony charity, benefitting breast cancer research. Hosted by The Right Honorable The Earl Spencer and Andrew Lauren, the evening began with a fashion show in Althorp’s picture gallery before guests— dressed exclusively in Ralph Lauren Collection, Black Label, and Purple Label—were escorted into the state dining room for dinner. u

1. Althrop House 2. Lottie Moss 3. Lord and Lady Spencer with Lady Kitty Spencer and Andrew Lauren 4. Chris Peck and Toby Huntington-Whiteley 5. Jeremy Piven and guest 6. Caroline Winberg 7. David Gandy and Mollie King

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B E A U T Y: C O L O R I S T

The Color Whisperer ElizabEth Quinn brown

Kyle White, the colorist at Oscar Blandi Salon, is known for emboldening his clients (and their hues) through his wealth of expertise and talent. Hair, to him, isn’t dead—it’s dynamic. He endorses the adage “Dark for Winter, Light for Summer,” explaining, “Replace that warmth from summer with your hair color, because warming your hair can warm your face. You want contrast between your complexion and your hair color. Think about how wearing different clothing can influence your coloring and encourage a rosy glow.” In terms of trends,

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Kyle White notes: “It’s more about multi-tonal hair, with lots of roots on blondes and lots of dimension. It’s multicolor hair, and vibrant shades. Color like you mean it.” Here, we chat with The Color Whisperer about caring for your hair—colored or not:

This spread, clockwise from above left: Kyle White, the lead colorist at Oscar

1. Skip The Shampoo: Plan to wash between one and three times per week, relying on Oscar Blandi’s “dry” shampoo for freshening. White adds, “Definitely do not brush when it’s wet.

You want to be very gentle, using a detangler and a wide-tooth comb.” And invest in a T3 Source Showerhead Filter (which removes chlorine) to preserve your color and protect your stands.

clothes in the dryer.” And don’t use a metal brush, which can cause damage by conducting heat.

2. Moisturize, Moisturize, Moisturize: Condition by creating a mask with coconut oil. “Also, when we talk about moisture for hair, we refer to treatments,” shares White. “But you can sleep with a humidifier, so that you’re plumping from the inside out as well as from the outside in—and it’s good for your skin!”

3. Protect And Conquer: Remember a protectant when styling with heat because, as White explains, “Color can fade, like

Blandi Salon: 545 Madison Avenue (212.421.9800); Kyle White’s clients include Tinsley Mortimer and Ivanka Trump; coconut oil for conditioning.

4. Beware Of Breakage: Scarves can cause breakage at the nape of the neck, so opt for fabrics like cashmere and silk. And, during the season of events—a.k.a. the season of updos—choose clips over elastics.

5. Beauty On The Inside: Supplement your regimen with “vitamins” like Biotin, Omega-3, and Viviscal.

6. Request The Works From Your Colorist: Products like L’Oreal’s “Ammonia-Free Lightening Paste” and Olaplex are revolutionary, because they preserve the integrity of hair. For bleaching, without the burn! u WINTER 2016/

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is as pretty as an English Rose.

The Comforter is a sweet-scented wash—“a cuddle in a bottle” because, baby, it’s cold outside; $9.95– $28.95. 3. L’OREAL The EverPure “6 in 1” Cleansing Balm is a treatment for colored hair; $11.99. 4. ALTERNA This shampoo (from the Caviar Anti-Aging collection) features Abyssinian Oil for moisturizing your mane; $32. 5. DAVINES Spray “This Is A Dry Texturizer” for strands that are sexy and tousled; $32. 6. SACHAJUAN The Hair Cleansing Cream refreshes without water for locks that are shiny and soft; $42. 7. KÉRASTASE These boosters and concentrés (from the Fusio-Dose collection) combine to create a regimen, as tailored to your tresses; $30+, at salons. 8. DR. PIA LIEB For a smile that sparkles, in 20 minutes: Cosmetic Dentistry Center at 381 Park Avenue South, Suite #904 (347.535.1595). 9. CHANEL But 50 bottles of the N°5 Grand Extrait Crystal (the most concentrated form of the scent) were released; $15,000.

1. CHARLOTTE RAMPLING

2. LUSH

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1. TWIGGY wrote the book on beauty: Twiggy’s Guide to Looking Good.

2. GUERLAIN The Color Lacquer, so that you sparkle and shine from your fingers to your toes; $26. 3. KATE SOMERVILLE To banish a blemish, swab with the “EradiKate To-Go” acne treament (which is formulated with 10 percent sulfur); $22–$40. 4. CLÉ DE PEAU La Crème is the award-winning product to address the concerns of aging, from brightness to wrinkles; $535–$795. 5. ÉMINENCE ORGANIC SKIN CARE The Firm Skin Açaí Exfoliating Peel Solution includes glycolic and lactic acids for firmer skin; $79. 6. COLBERT M.D. The Illumino AntiAging Brightening Mask features ingredients such as Niacinamide and Swiflet Nest Extract for healthier skin; $110 for five masks. 7. CAUDALIE The Resveratrol Lift collection includes the Eye Lifting Balm; $62. 8. YVES SAINT-LAURENT The “Kiss and Love” edition of the Touche Éclat; $42. 9. NARS A duo of blush/bronzer, in “Hot Sand” and “Orgasm”; $42.

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When it comes to formal dressing, sometimes it’s a black-and-white affair. Sticking to these two most basic colors always ensures a sense of sophisticated elegance.

Think Carolina Herrera in her white starched blouses and flowing black skirts, or the regalness of a black-andwhite ball. Choosing a timeless black or white dress usually means you can keep it in your closet for years to come, but every now and then it’s fun to go for a mix of the two, such as Dennis Basso’s palm-print dazzler, shown here. 1. ERWIN BLUMENFELD was one of the go-to fashion photographers of the 1940s and ’50s, and it’s no wonder why: he could have a ball with the simplest of black dresses.

2. VERDURA String on Verdura’s black pearl, diamond, and platinum Tassel Sautoir.

Price upon request. 3. L.K. BENNETT Step out in L.K. Bennett’s Bambi heel in smoke black. $295. 4. DENNIS BASSO Black and white sunburst palmprint gown in silk organza. $8,950.

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1 was, it goes without saying, the embodiment of grace. The American actress– turned–European princess could always make the grandest of entrances. Here, she is pictured on March 21, 1956, with MGM publicist Morgan Hudgins at the RKO Pantages Theatre for the 28th Annual Academy Awards in Hollywood.

Kelly, as usual, kept it simple, but with subtle floral embellishments. We couldn’t help but be inspired to do the same. 2. MANOLO BLAHNIK Xafiore sandal in pink leather. $1,295. 3. OSCAR DE LA RENTA Ivory silk crêpe gown with multicolor flower embroidery ($8,490) and white leather belt ($390).

4. SACHIN & BABI NOIR The strapless Norman gown, a winning combination of confidence, grace, and charm.

Combining modern romance with timeless beauty, this poppy-printed floral lace dress falls down above the ankles for a formal feel. $950. 5. BULGARI The Color Extravaganza ring, from Bulgari’s high jewelry collection, in yellow gold with mother of pearl, one oval spinel, and pavé diamonds. Price upon request.

1. GRACE KELLY

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3 was the picture of polished splendor as she arrived at Truman Capote’s Black and White Ball in November 1966. Her formal button-down dress left just enough of a slit to show off some leg, while gloves and statement jewels—not to mention that mask and updo—helped declare a belle-of-theball entrance. 2. FABERGÉ With all the modernity, refinement, and technical perfection of Fabergé’s original captivating creations, the Dentelle de Perles ear studs are a work of art and feature round white diamonds, cabochon blue sapphires, and a round ruby set in 18-kt. white gold. $67,500. 3. KATIE ERMILIO The Bell Sleeve Double-Breasted Gown by Katie Ermilio is exquisitely chic. $4,850. 4. KOTUR Set in blue glitter beads, Kotur’s marvelous Cookie Fino limited-edition clutch is one you won’t want to let go of. $850.

5. J.CREW The Colette D’Orsay pump in metallic gold with mirror metallic finish offers a shiny new take on a reliable standby.

Made in Italy; only at jcrew.com. $258.

1. GLORIA GUINNESS

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1 1. ANN-MARGRET may have played Kim MacAfee in George Sidney’s 1963 American musical comedy film Bye Bye Birdie, but she was positively feathered for the 1970 Golden Globe awards. Bathed in bird-like plumes from the neck to the arms on down, her ensemble made for a most fashionable and wonderfully theatrical entrée, worthy of even the most avant-garde of Swan Lake productions. Being daring carries the risk of being absurd, but confidence and a killer attitude are what getting gussied-up are all about, and this Golden Globe entrance is a good reminder of that.

We were smitten by Ann-Margret’s plume-like pizzazz and found a beautifully billowy dress and adorned accessories to recreate her effect for today. 2. VALENTINO The Valentino Garavani Resort 2016 gold floral minaudière. $4,395.

3. MARCHESA Tulle ball gown with bird-embroidered top and dip-dyed, hand-cut organza petal skirt. $10,995.

4. IVANKA TRUMP Tassel Moderne bracelet with champagne and white diamonds in 18-kt. yellow gold. $13,890.

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SHOPPING INDEX

> Bergdorf Goodman: bergdorfgoodman.com. > Betteridge: betteridge.com. > Bloomingdale’s: 800.777.0000 or bloomingdales.com. > Bottega Veneta: 212.371.5511 or bottegaveneta.com. > Brunello Cucinelli: brunellocucinelli.com/en. > Buccellati: 714 Madison Ave. or buccellati.com/en. > Bulgari: bulgari.com. > Burberry Prorsum: 877.217.4085 or burberry.com.

C > Calvin Klein: 866.513.0513 or calvinklein.com. > Carolina Herrera: 212.249.6552 or carolinaherrera.com. > Cartier: 212.446.3400 or cartier.us. > Chanel: 800.550.0005 or chanel.com. > Chopard: 800.CHOPARD or us.chopard.com. > Christian Dior: 212.249.5822 or dior.com. > Christian Louboutin: us.christianlouboutin.com. > Christofle: 846 Madison Ave. or christofle.com.

D > David Webb: 942 Madison Ave., 212.421.3030. > David Yurman: 877.908.1177 or davidyurman.com. > Dennis Basso: 825 Madison Ave., 212.794.4500. > Diane von Furstenberg: dvf.com.

Oscar de la Renta had the magic touch when it came to creating jaw-dropping dresses, as he did in 1956 for Beatrice Lodge with this white tulle, double-tiered gown, which made the cover of LIFE magazine.

To help you achieve a cover-worthy look, we’ve listed here the vendors featured in this issue, along with some of our go-to favorites.

In between shopping, be sure to keep up with Quest and Q online for the latest fashion news: visit questmag.com and follow us on Twitter and Instagram at @questmag.

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SHOP ’TIL YOU DROP! A > Akris: 835 Madison Ave. or akris.ch.

> Diesel Black Gold: dieselblackgold.com. > diptyque: 971 Madison Ave., 212.879.3330. > Dolce & Gabbana: 212.249.4100 or dolceandgabbana.com.

> Altuzarra: At Barneys New York or altuzarra.com.

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> APL: athleticpropulsionlabs.com.

> Elie Saab: eliesaab.com.

> Ascot Chang: 110 Central Park S. or ascotchang.com.

> Elie Tahari: elietahari.com.

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> Emilio Pucci: emiliopucci.com. > Esquivel: info@esquivelshoes.com.

> Baccarat: 635 Madison Ave. or baccarat.com.

> Etienne Aigner: etienneaigner.com.

> Barneys New York: 888.222.7639 or barneys.com.

> Eton: 625 Madison Ave. or etonshirts.com/us/.

> Barton Perreira: At Bergdorf Goodman.

> Eva Fehren: At Barneys New York.

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> Linda Horn: 1327 Madison Ave., 212.772.1122 .

> Roberto Coin: At Neiman Marcus or Roberto Coin,

> FabergĂŠ: 694 Madison Ave., 646.559.8848.

> L.K. Bennett: 655 Madison Ave. or

800.853.5958 and us.robertocoin.com.

us.lkbennett.com.

> Roger Vivier: 212.861.5371 or

> Louis Vuitton: 866.VUITTON or vuitton.com.

rogervivier.com.

G > GANT: 646.367.5416 or us.gant.com.

> Rolex: 800.36.ROLEX or rolex.com.

> Ghurka: ghurka.com.

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> Giorgio Armani: 877.361.1176 or armani.com.

> Manolo Blahnik: 212.582.3007 or

> Gucci: 877.482.2430 or gucci.com.

manoloblahnik.com.

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> Marchesa: At Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue,

> Sachin & Babi: 1200 Madison Ave., 212.966.5200, or

and marchesa.com.

sachinandbabi.com.

> H. Stern: hstern.net.

> Marco Bicego: marcobicego.com.

> Saint Laurent Paris: 212.832.7100 or ysl.com.

> Harry Winston: harrywinston.com.

> Marina B: marinab.com.

> Saks Fifth Avenue: 877.551.SAKS or

> Hermès: 800.441.4488 or hermes.com.

> Michael Bastian: At Bergdorf Goodman, Barneys New

saksfifthavenue.com.

> Hirotaka: At otteny.com.

York, 212.228.3400, or michaelbastiannyc.com.

> Salvatore Ferragamo: ferragamo.com.

> Hueb: 717 Madison Ave. or hueb.com.

> Michael Kors: 800.908.1157 or michaelkors.com.

> Scully & Scully: 504 Park Ave., 212.755.2590, or

> Hunter Boot: us.hunterboots.com.

> Mikimoto: 800.223.4008 or

scullyandscully.com.

mikimotoamerica.com.

> Simon Miller: At Barneys New York or

> Misha Nonoo: mishanonoo.com.

simonmillerusa.com.

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I > Innamorato: innamorato.com.

> Rupert Sanderson: rupertsanderson.com.

> Smythson: 212.265.4573 or smythson.com.

> Ippolita: ippolita.com.

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> Irene Neuwirth: At Jeffrey New York,

> Nancy Gonzalez: At Neiman Marcus or

> Stuart Weitzman: 212.823.9560 or

212.206.1272.

nancygonzalez.com.

www.stuartweitzman.com.

> Ivanka Trump: ivankatrumpcollection.com.

> Neiman Marcus: 800.533.1312 or

J > J.Crew: 800.562.0258 or jcrew.com. > J.Hilburn: 866.789.5381 or jhilburn.com.

> Stella McCartney: stellamccartney.com.

neimanmarcus.com.

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> Nirav Modi: 727 Madison Ave. or

> Thom Browne: At Barneys New York or

us.niravmodi.com.

thombrowne.com. > Tiffany & Co.: 561.659.6090 or tiffany.com.

> J.McLaughlin: 844.532.5625 or jmclaughlin.com.

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> Jimmy Choo: 877.955.2466 or jimmychoo.com.

> Oscar de la Renta: 888.782.6357 or

> Tomas Maier: 956 Madison Ave., 212.988.8686.

> John Varvatos: johnvarvatos.com.

oscardelarenta.com.

> Tommy Hilfiger: usa.tommy.com.

> Tom Ford: 212.359.0300 or tomford.com.

> Tory Burch: toryburch.com.

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> Katie Ermilio: katieermilio.com.

> Patek Philippe: patek.com.

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> Kendall Conrad: kendallconraddesign.com.

> Paul Morelli: 895 Madison Ave. or paulmorelli.com.

> Valentino: 212.772.6969 or valentino.com.

> Kotur: koturltd.com.

> Prada: 724 Fifth Ave., 212.664.0010, or prada.com.

> Van Cleef & Arpels: vancleefarpels.com. > Verdura: 745 Fifth Ave. or verdura.com.

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> La Perla: laperla.com.

> Ralph Lauren: 888.475.7674 or ralphlauren.com.

> Lalique: 888.488.2580 or lalique.com.

> Red Carter: redcartercollection.com.

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> Lanvin: 646.439.0380 or lanvin.com.

> Reem Acra: 730 Fifth Ave., Suite 205, 212.319.1800.

> Wempe: 212.397.9000 or wempe.com.

> Vogue Eyewear: At LensCrafters or LensCrafters.com.

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Capricorn Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 You’ve been wearing less and going out more—and it’s been noted by most. Some of the attention has been positive (from beaus) and some of the attention has been negative (from BFFs). But so what? Do you, whether that means doing less or doing more. > Dolly Parton: January 19, 1946

Cancer June 21 to July 22

Aquarius Jan. 20 to Feb. 18

Leo July 23 to Aug. 23

The market (well, the “meet” market) is strong.

Why would you choose to hibernate in your apartment? March yourself to a bar with a buddy for cocktails and conversation. Say hello to going out on the town—and hello to a year of love! > Clark Gable: February 1, 1901

You’re experiencing a burst of energy—what an opportunity! Maybe you commit to exercising before work, or maybe you decide on a series of all-nighters to write your novel. Whatever your mission, you’ve accepted it. The stars are expecting great things from you... > Mick Jagger: July 26, 1943

Pisces Feb. 19 to Mar. 20 Ice is “nice” but you, dear Pisces, prefer water to be liquid. You crave a break from the snow, yearning for a weekend on an island.

It’s OK to devote your savings to your sanity.

And, perhaps, it’s OK for a “benefactor” to be the means to your end. > Elizabeth Taylor: February 27, 1932

Virgo Aug. 24 to Sept. 22 You could receive a knowing look—from a passerby, or even his dog—and it will remind you of a friend from when you were a child. Is that your BFF, reincarnated? No, it’s your 2016 BFF. Go on and make an introduction. Maybe bacon will do the trick... > Lauren Bacall: September 16, 1924

Aries Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Christmas has come and gone, and your home is brimming with unwanted presents.

Treat your relationships like these items, by abandoning the ones that you don’t need.

You know that the last thing you need in your life is more clutter. > Doris Day: April 3, 1924

Libra Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 You were being “good” during the holidays, without indulging in treats like cakes and chocolates. No resolutions about exercise and nutrition for you, fair Libra! That said, discipline is overrated—and you’ve earned a dessert (or two). Remember to treat yourself. > Greer Garson: September 29, 1904

Taurus Apr. 20 to May 20 You may be going to hell in a bucket, babe, but at least you’re enjoying the ride... Remember to be considerate of others in the midst of your revelry—which means more than saying, “Thanks” when they hold your hair back after an evening of shots, shots, shots. > Jack Nicholson: April 22, 1937

Scorpio Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Albert Camus wrote, “In the midst of winter, I finally learned there was, within me, an invincible summer.” You’re discovering a strength, a perseverence, at the heart of your being.

You’re a force, dear Scorpio. Shine from within, whatever the weather. > Vivien Leigh: November 5, 1913

Gemini May 21 to June 20

Sagittarius Nov. 22 to Dec. 21

Awards season is approaching but there’s no reason to shoot for the “Best Actress” award.

Be honest with you friends (and with yourself) because, with the harsh flashes on the red carpet, the truth is revealed. Remember that the best performances are from the heart! > Marilyn Monroe: June 1, 1926

Summer seems like a fairy tale in that it happened once upon a time, in a land far, far away... Don’t succumb to SAD! Pop a Vitamin D and be proactive about your plans for June, July, and August.

Maybe start to organize your share with friends (and friends of friends) in the Hamptons... > Frank Sinatra: December 12, 1915

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The months of winter don’t just bring colder weather. If you’re not careful, they could also bring a cold heart. Be cautious that you aren’t closing yourself off to new opportunities and new relationships. Sometimes you have to give a little to gain a lot. Namaste. > Jerry Hall: July 2, 1956

Established 1934

504 Park Avenue (between 59th and 60th Streets)

New York 212-755-2590

Please call for Catalogue

www.scullyandscully.com

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G re a t Je we l s H a v e a S to r y Bvlgari 9.49 Carat Asscher-Cut Diamond Ring, from the Betteridge Estate Collection

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