Posted by Erica on
Experiencing the festival of Holi, in all of it’s magical and polychromatic glory, has been at the top of my bucket list for years. To celebrate the beginning of spring, Hindus of all ages and statuses throughout India light bonfires and joyously throw scented powder and perfume at each other. I love this mesmerizing video, which captures the beauty and essence of Holi so beautifully. One day . . .
Posted by Erica on
I always look forward to Diana‘s mashups. Her most recent series brilliantly combines jungle-like prints spotted on the streets with paintings by the likes of Cezanne & Rousseau. Love. Check out the rest over at Miss Moss!
Posted by Lauren on
Each year, from April to May, wisteria blooms in copious amounts at Kawachi Fuji Gardens in Kitakyushu, Japan. Don’t these photographs look unreal, almost as if they were paintings?! Honestly, remarkable!
(via here)
Posted by Erica on
I spent many years of my childhood playing the piano. Interestingly enough, the violin is my favorite instrument. My love for this string instrument and my appreciation for fine craftsmanship has me excited for Dustin Cohen‘s debut episode, of his “Made In Brooklyn” series, profiling Sam Zygmuntowicz. Zygmuntowicz is a Brooklyn based luthier who has worked with many of the finest violinists and cellists in the world, including Isaac Stern and Yo-Yo Ma. Already, it’s music to my ears . . .
Posted by Erica on
As you should all know by now, we are both ridiculously obsessed with Instagram. But there’s no need to feel left out if you have yet to succumb to this highly addictive app (don’t say we didn’t warn you) – you can now experience our daily escapades via a live stream right here on HonestlyWTF. Come join us on our New York Fashion Week adventure!
Posted by Erica on
How lucky is Susie, of Style Bubble, to have been one of the few people invited to visit Louis Vuitton‘s original workshop in the Parisian suburb of Asnières? From 1859 to 1977, the Asnières workshop was Vuitton’s sole production facility and two adjacent homes were where generations of the Vuitton family resided. So fascinating, right?! In addition to all the luxurious vintage trunks, I’m smitten with the gorgeous Art Nouveau details, from one of my favorite periods in decorative art and history. Be sure to check out the rest of Susie’s tour and a peek inside the atelier as it functions today.
