Believe it or not, these historical mural reproductions are made up solely ofsugar. Edible blue paint, white sugar tiles, frosting and icing are the only materials that Montreal-based artist Shelley Miller uses to create her pieces. Referencing the sugar industry’s long and significant history, her azulejo style murals are installed in several ports including Montreal and Salvador, Brazil. Of course, Shelley’s creations hardly last forever as the environment’s natural elements will slowly take it’s toll on these sweet works of art.
Who says food and fashion don’t go together? Certainly not the foodies behind Bon Appétit as they’ve invited Diana of Miss Moss to share her brilliant food and street style mash ups as part of a weekly series on their blog. Major. Congrats, Diana!
It’s hard to believe that a place this glorious and majestic exists . . . and that I have yet to visit it. Antelope Canyon, located in Arizona, was formed by centuries of erosion due to rainfall and flash flooding. The result is a series of deep, narrow passageways surrounded by smooth, wave-like Navajo sandstone walls. Have you been lucky enough to have experienced the splendor of Antelope Canyon in person?
Honestly, how insanely sexy is this chandelier, constructed from brushed brass and natural agate slices, from Emporium Home? It’s unique, sleek and a modern take on Willy Daro‘s retro agate table lamps. Incredible find, Valerie!
Be prepared to take a rare peek inside HermèsAtelier Sacs, the workshop where the brand’s most iconic handbags are made, through the eyes of Shini of Park & Cube. She’s captured the exclusive experience beautifully and even admits to being able to roam free within the atelier. Check out the rest of Shini’s envy-inducing tour here.
