#Rebecca Lamarche

[badmovieihave]

Bad movie I have Anything for Jackson 2020

#Anything for Jackson #Vortex Productions #Sheila McCarthy #Julian Richings #Konstantina Mantelos #Josh Cruddas #Yannick Bisson #Lanette Ware #Claire Cavalheiro #Scott Cavalheiro #Daxton William Lund #Kaitlyn Leeb #Rebecca Lamarche #Jayne Eastwood #Ai Barrett #Marianne Sawchuk #Mikaela Bisson #Calwyn Shurgold #Troy James #Ryan Christopher Kotack #Kyle Sipkens

[fashionbooksmilano]

Martin Margiela à Lafayette Anticipations

Chris Dercon, Rebecca Lamarche-Vadel, Friedrich Meschede, François Quintin and Balthasar Laury

Walther König , Köln 2021, 345 pages,  23.5 x 31.12 cm, ISBN  978-3753301013

euro 65,00

email if you want to buy :[email protected]

Published for his first solo show as an artist at Lafayette Anticipations in Paris, this book presents, for the first time, more than 40 artworks by Belgian fashion designer Martin Margiela (born 1957). Reproducing images of installations, sculptures, collages, paintings and films, the book also advances the thesis that Martin Margiela has always been an artist. Internationally renowned in the fashion world since the late 1980s, throughout his career as a designer Margiela has deliberately upended the conventions of fashion through his materials and his runway shows.

The works at the Lafayette Anticipations exhibition, most of which were made in the Foundation’s studio, return to the artist’s obsessions. The body is very much in evidence here, from anatomies inspired by the academic tradition to hair and skin in almost abstract form. The catalog was designed by Irma Boom in close collaboration with Margiela as a “making of” the show, presenting both final and in-progress pictures of the works.

Curator of the exhibition: Rebecca Lamarche-Vadel.

29/07/22

orders to:     [email protected]

ordini a:        [email protected]

twitter:         @fashionbooksmi

instagram:   fashionbooksmilano, designbooksmilano tumblr:          fashionbooksmilano, designbooksmilano

#Martin Margiela #Irma Boom #Lafayette Paris #Art exhibition catalogue #Paris 2021-2022 #40 artwork #fashionbooksmilano

[hallmark-movie-fanatics]

JODIE SWEETIN AND STEPHEN HUSZAR TEAM UP IN ‘THE JANE MYSTERIES: INHERITANCE LOST,’ AN ALL-NEW MYSTERY PREMIERING MAY 12, ON HALLMARK MOVIES & MYSTERIES

STUDIO CITY, CA – April 12, 2023 – Jodie Sweetin (“Fuller House”) and Stephen Huszar (“Chesapeake Shores”) star in “The Jane Mysteries: Inheritance Lost,” an all-new mystery premiering Friday, May 12 (9 p.m. ET/PT), on Hallmark Movies & Mysteries.

Singer Jane DaSilva (Sweetin) inherits the family foundation which is a non-profit detective agency that helps people who aren’t able to help themselves. Jane’s Aunt Sadie (Paris Jefferson, “Y: The Last Man”) and Detective John Cameron (Huszar) act as her mentors as she takes on her first case surrounding a mother’s untimely death years before. As Jane investigates a multi-level marketing company that took advantage of her client’s (Danielle Smith) fragile mom, she realizes that digging up the past can be dangerous.

“The Jane Mysteries: Inheritance Lost” is executive produced by Jodie Sweetin, BethStevenson, Nancy Yeaman and Stan Hum. Myles Milne and Jessica Reis are producers, whereas Rebecca Lamarche and Peter Durst serve as associate producers. Marco Defeumia directed from a script by Neale Elizabeth Kimmel.

#the jane mysteries: inheritance lost #hallmark movies & mysteries #press release #jodie sweetin #stephen huszar #hallmark movies #the jane mysteries

[gacmediadaily]

Actress, Producer, & Casting Director Rebecca Lamarche

#christmas in maple hills #great american christmas #great american family #Youtube

[crashmagazine]

On the occasion of Rebecca Lamarche-Vadel’s nomination as the associate director of Lafeyette Anticipations, rediscover our meeting with her from our issue 77 in 2016.

#rebecca lamarche-vadel

[claire-arnold]

#bridget polke #thefifthsense #chanel official #rebecca lamarche vadel

[autismgirl4998]

Voice Actors I Want To Hear In Breath of the Wild 2

Tara Strong

Jim Cummings

Jeff Bennett

Dee Bradley Baker

Grey DeLisle

Frank Welker

Laura Bailey

Steve Blum

Maurice LaMarche

Mark Hamill

John DiMaggio

Kevin Michael Richardson

Matthew Mercer

Kyle Hebert

Rob Paulsen

Kath Soucie

Cree Summer

Tom Kenny

Cam Clarke

Jennifer Hale

Yuri Lowenthal

Billy West

Charlie Adler

Phil LaMarr

Tress MacNeille

Wendee Lee

Nika Futterman

Stephanie Sheh

Todd Haberkorn

Johnny Yong Bosch

Clancy Brown

Carlos Alazraqui

Cristina Vee

Corey Burton

Crispin Freeman

Troy Baker

Dan Castellaneta

Jason Marsden

Benjamin Diskin

Travis Willingham

Keith David

Jess Harnell

Elizabeth Daily

Keith Silverstein

Fred Tatasciore

Hank Azaria

Kirk Thornton

Patrick Seitz

Sandy Fox

Abby Trott

Aleks Le

Griffin Burns

Ashly Burch

Catherine Cavadini

Brina Palencia

Eric Vale

Candi Milo

Sean Schemmel

Mela Lee

Hynden Walch

Kari Wahlgren

Josh Keaton

David Kaye

Ashley Johnson

Sam Riegel

Liam O’Brien

Mary Elizabeth McGlynn

James Arnold Taylor

Catherine Taber

Liliana Mumy

Jessica DiCicco

Cristina Pucelli

Lara Jill Miller

Colleen O’Shaughnessy

Cindy Robinson

Eric Bauza

Bill Farmer

Greg Cipes

Scott Menville

Rebecca Soler

Brittney Karbowski

Rachael Lillis

Tia Ballard

Dorothy Elias-Fahn

Veronica Taylor

Michele Knotz

Felecia Angelle

Bryn Apprill

Marieve Herington

Christine Marie Cabanos

Carrie Keranen

Laura Post

Xanthe Huynh

Erica Mendez

Erika Harlacher

Alexis Tipton

Jamie Marchi

Colleen Clinkenbeard

Monica Rial

Caitlin Glass

J. Michael Tatum

Cassandra Lee Morris

Michelle Ruff

Cherami Leigh

Bryce Papenbrook

Debi Derryberry

Ryan Drummond

Jason Griffith

Eddy Lee

Kira Buckland

Kayli Mills

Billy Bob Thompson

Lisa Ortiz

Max Mittelman

Robbie Daymond

Ray Chase

Erica Lindbeck

Xander Mobus

Lucien Dodge

Roger Craig Smith

Erik Scott Kimerer

Faye Mata

Tara Jayne Sands

Brianna Knickerbocker

Kyle McCarley

Zach Aguilar

Karen Strassman

Leah Clark

Luci Christian

Rosie K. Reyes

Alyson Leigh Rosenfeld

Laurie Hymes

Kate Bristol

Sarah Natochenny

Andrea Libman

Cathy Weseluck

Nicole Oliver

Ashleigh Ball

Rebecca Shoichet

Kazumi Evans

Shannon Chan-Kent

Chantal Strand

Maryke Hendrikse

Kelly Sheridan

Vincent Tong

Brian Drummond

Trevor Devall

Ian James Corlett

Lee Tockar

Michael Sinterniklaas

Sarah Anne Williams

Kaiji Tang

Marc Thompson

David Vincent

Emily Bauer

Tom Wayland

Quinton Flynn

A.J. Locascio

Jake Paque

Daniel J. Edwards

Mike Pollock

Barrett Leddy

Sam Black

Amanda Leighton

Emilie-Claire Barlow

Cle Bennett

Katie Crown

Novie Edwards

Megan Fahlenbock

Kristin Fairlie

Brian Froud

Sarah Gadon

Scott McCord

Stephanie Anne Mills

Caitlynne Medrek

Bryn McAuley

Dwayne Hill

Melissa Hutchison

Jeremy Shada

Nolan North

Zeno Robinson

Bumper Robinson

Tabitha St. Germain

Matt Hill

Wayne Grayson

#legend of zelda #breath of the wild 2 #voice actors

[babsconsf]

BABSCon 2019 Makes a Bright Move with Bill Newton

He’s one of the most dynamic recent additions to the My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic voice cast. He’s one of the most popular new personalities on the pony con circuit. He’s charming. He’s sweet. He has the most delightful Aussie accent. And he’s making his triumphant return to BABSCon. He’s Bill Newton!

Known to MLP fans as Applejack’s dad, Bright Mac, grumpy changeling Pharynx, and the big bad Pony of Shadows, but Bill’s been making a splash since his debut in the voice acting industry. Some of his roles have included Toby in the Minecraft miniseries, Challenge of the Spooky Isles and Mystery of the Greek Isles, Zac the Sunrise on Beyblade Burst, Simon Puggerson on Littlest Pet Shop: A World of Our Own, and more. He’s also mighty entertaining when streaming on his Twitch channel and on Twitter.

Bill joins Guests of Honor, Maurice LaMarche, Tabitha St. Germain, Rebecca Shoichet, Kazumi Evans, Shannon Chan-Kent, Nicole Dubuc, Brian Hohlfeld, Andy Price, Tony Fleecs, Agnes Garbowska, and Sara Richard.

So register now—maybe get one of our remaining sponsor badges if you can for the optimal BABSCon experience—book your hotel room, and come play with us this April 19-22!

(Art by EifiChan)

#mlp #mlp:fim #my litte pony friendship is magic #babscon #convention #announcement #bill newton

[popentertainment-moviereviews]

RALPH BREAKS THE INTERNET (2018)

Featuring the voices of John C. Reilly, Sarah Silverman, Gal Gadot, Taraji P. Henson, Jack McBrayer, Jane Lynch, Ed O'Neill, Alfred Molina, Alan Tudyk, Sean Giambrone, Flula Borg, Timothy Simons, Ali Wong, Hamish Blake, GloZell Green, Rebecca Wisocky, Sam Richardson, Jaboukie Young-White, Maurice LaMarche, Melissa Villaseñor, Ana Ortiz, Dianna Agron, Tim Allen, Brad Garrett, Anthony Daniels, Nicole Scherzinger, Vin Diesel, Irene Bedard, Kristen Bell, Jodi Benson, Auli'i Cravalho, Jennifer Hale, Kate Higgins, Linda Larkin, Kelly Macdonald, Idina Menzel, Mandy Moore, Paige O'Hara, Pamela Ribon, Anika Noni Rose, Ming-Na Wen and Bill Hader.

Screenplay by Phil Johnston, Pamela Ribon.

Directed by Phil Johnston, Rich Moore.

Distributed by Walt Disney Studio Motion Pictures. 112 minutes. Rated PG.

In a November ripe with sequels, Ralph Breaks the Internet manages to hold on to most of the charm of the original. It also adds an inventive take on what the internal workings of the internet universe looks like. And (in a particularly great addition) it makes a case for heroine Vanellope to join the ranks of the Disney Princesses – as she hangs out with ALL of the princesses and even convinces them to wear comfy clothes.  

The headline characters of 2012’s Wreck-It Ralph are back. Ralph (voiced by John C. Reilly) and Vanellope (voiced by Sarah Silverman) lead the cast as best friends caught in a bit of a rut. After a long run as an arcade bad guy, he is satisfied with his new life in spite of its predictability. Young Vanellope is still in search of something more but is also grateful for her friendship with Ralph.  

In Ralph’s effort to maintain his hero status to Vanellope, he creates an alternative tack in her arcade game. This ends in disaster for Vanellope’s arcade game – a broken steering wheel for an archaic, no-longer-made game. She and her fellow characters are at the risk of becoming unplugged, and homeless, when Vanellope and Ralph discover that everything can be bought (for a price) on the internet.

While the opening scenes bring us back to the old-charm arcade life, as the title implies, the majority of Ralph Breaks the Internet is based in the face-paced world of the internet and a whole new cast of characters.

Rundown on my new favorites:

Knowsmore (voiced by Alan Tudyk) is the search engine. His running gag is that he is always trying to figure out what the searcher is searching for before they say it. It is funnier than it sounds.

Yesss (voiced by Taraji P. Henson) is the go-to woman for going viral and gaining hearts/dollars from the internet. She guides Ralph on the best videos to make to garner attention from his newly-forming internet audience.  

Shank (voice by Gal Gadot) is my new favorite animated character. Her car is a high-dollar internet prize that people are willing to pay top dollar to procure. She should be a viper of a woman, pretty but vicious. Instead, Shank has been developed as an ally to Vanellope. She is cool, supportive, and strong, everything you would hope for in a mentor. Hats off to her creator, with hopes that the animated film world creates more like her!

The Disney Princesses. All of them. Voiced by their original actresses. This isn’t a spoiler – they are even on the poster. Their scenes are magic – funny, entertaining, and a fan’s dream as they spoof themselves. As my daughter Leni pointed out, seeing all of the Disney Princesses together on the big screen was everything you didn’t know you wanted to see.

Ralph Breaks the Internet is a bit manic in its fast pace and fine details.  This is not the film you want to watch for post-Thanksgiving self-reflection.  But it’s a super entertaining romp to pass the time between holidays. I look forward to watching it again to catch whatever details I missed on the first go-round.

Bonnie Paul

Copyright ©2018 PopEntertainment.com. All rights reserved. Posted: November 21, 2018.

#Ralph Breaks the Internet #2018 #Movie Reviews #John C. Reilly #Bonnie Paul

[bestcoiffurecom]

Rencontrez l’actrice et cinéaste Rebecca Lamarche – Film Daily https://ift.tt/3qOXE7n

#BestCoiffure : Idées Coiffures #coupes de cheveux et Tendances beauté

[libraryleopard]

2017 reading wrap-up

I don’t normally do this, but I figured that since this year was the first year I kept track of the books I read and also set a specific goal (1/3 books by authors of color), I thought it could be interesting to see what I read in 2017. And yeah, this is a little late but I didn’t have laptop over Christmas break so *shrug*.

I read 186 books total, with 73 being by authors of color. (That’s actually 11 more books than I needed to read, so yay for being an overachiever.) I think having a specific number to aim for helped me to diversify my reading and push me to read things I wouldn’t normally have read and I want to continue doing that. Of those 186 books, 108 had a person of color as a pov character and 61 had a LGBTQIAP+ main character. I think I’ll try to focus on reading more books with good disability representation next year because I only read 23 books with a disabled main character (not counting thrillers that used mental health as an an unreliable narrator plot twist because ugh). 

I read mostly the same number of books (between 9-20) each month during school or summer, which surprised me since I normally think of myself as reading more during vacations. Also, I read 9 books when I should have been doing NaNoWriMo, which might explain why I didn’t finish..

Anyway, here’s the whole list below the cut if anyone wants to see!

*=reread

January

1/ Vicarious by Paula Stokes

2/ Run by Kody Keplinger

3/ Pantomime by Laura Lam

4/ Girl Mans Up by M-E Girard

5/ Don’t Fail Me Now by Una LaMarche

6/ The Force Awakens novelization by Alan Dean Foster

7/ The Forbidden Wish by Jessica Khoury*

8/ Timekeeper by Tara Sim

9/ Tattoo Atlas by Tim Floreen

10/ Labyrinth Lost by Zoraida Córdova*

11/ Life in Motion by Misty Copeland

12/ Wonders of the Invisible World by Christopher Barzak

13/ Peas and Carrots by Tanita S. Davis

14/ This Is Our Story by Ashley Elston

15/ The Impostor Queen by Sarah Fine*

16/ The Cursed Queen by Sarah Fine

February

17/ See No Color by Shannon Gibney

18/ This Side of Home by Renée Watson

19/ I’m Not Your Manic Pixie Dream Girl by Gretchen McNeil

20/ Everything I Never Told You by Celeste Ng

21/ Rogue One novelization by Alexander Freed

22/ Railhead by Philip Reeve

23/ When the Moon was Ours by Anna-Marie McLemore*

24/ Truthwitch by Susan Dennard*

25/ Our Own Private Universe by Robin Talley

26/ The Girl From Everywhere by Heidi Heilig*

27/ Here We Are: Feminism For the Real World edited by Kelly Jensen

28/ We Are Okay by Nina LaCour

29/ City of Saints and Thieves by Natalie C. Anderson

30/ Empress of a Thousand Skies by Rhoda Belleza

31/ A Darker Shade of Magic by V.E. Schwab*

32/ The Young Elites by Marie Lu*

March

33/ A Gathering of Shadows by V.E. Schwab*

34/ A Study In Charlotte by Brittany Cavallaro

35/ History Is All You Left Me by Adam Silvera

36/ The Rose Society by Marie Lu*

37/ The Bear and the Nightingale by Katherine Arden

38/ Windwitch by Susan Dennard

39/ American Street by Ibi Zoboi

40/ The Rest of Us Just Live Here by Patrick Ness

41/ The Midnight star by Marie Lu

42/ Heist Society by Ally Carter

43/ Pasadena by Sherri L. Smith

44/ A Good Idea by Cristina Moracho

45/ Camp So-and-So by Mary McCoy

46/ Piecing Me Together by Renée Watson

47/ Queens of Geek by Jen Wilde

48/ Not Otherwise Specified by Hannah Moskowitz*

49/ The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas

50/ Norse Mythology by Neil Gaiman

51/  The Last of August Brittany Cavallaro

April

52/ Wintersong by S. Jae-Jones

53/ Every Breath by Ellie Marney*

54/ Scrappy Little Nobody by Anna Kendrick

55/ Dramarama by E. Lockhart

56/ Every Word by Ellie Marney*

57/ The Secret of a Heart Note by Stacey Lee

58/ Lucky Few by Kathryn Ormsbee

59/ The Bone Witch by Rin Chupeco

60/ Caraval by Stephanie Garber

61/ Radio Silence by Alice Oseman

62/ Yaqui Delgado Wants To Kick Your Ass by Meg Medina

63/ Every Move by Ellie Marney

64/ Strange the Dreamer by Laini Taylor

65/ These Vicious Masks by Tarun Shanker and Kelly Zekas*

66/ A Conjuring of Light by V.E. Schwab

67/ Fear the Drowning Deep by Sarah Glenn Marsh

68/ The Valiant by Lesley Livingston

69/ 37 Things I Love (In No Particular Order) by Kekla Magoon

70/ The Upside of Unrequited by Becky Albertalli

71/ The Ship Beyond Time by Heidi Heilig

72/ Alex, Approximately by Jenn Bennett

73/ Kissing the Witch by Emma Donoghue

74/ Allegedly by Tiffany D. Jackson

May

75/ The Creeping Shadow by Jonathan Stroud

76/ Hunted by Meagan Spooner

77/ The Mystery of Hollow Places by Rebecca Podos*

78/ A Crown of Wishes by Roshani Chokshi

79/ Girl Out of Water by Laura Silverman

80/ How To Make a Wish by Ashley Herring Blake

81/ To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before by Jenny Han

82/ P.S. I Still Love You by Jenny Han

83/ P.S. I Still Love You by Jenny Han

84/ Highly Illogical Behavior by John Corey Whaley

85/ You’re Welcome, Universe by Whitney Gardner

86/ The Pearl Thief by Elizabeth Wein

87/ The Weight of Stars by Tessa Gratton*

June

88/ Does My Head Look Big In This? By Randa Abdel-Fattah

89/ Diverse Energies edited by Tobias S. Buckell and Joe Monti

90/ The Abyss Surrounds Us by Emily Skrutskie*

91/ The Lines We Cross by Randa Abdel-Fattah

92/ The Edge of the Abyss by Emily Skrutskie

93/ Eliza and Her Monsters by Francesca Zappia

94/ Cat Girl’s Day Off by Kimberly Pauley

95/ Rook by Sharon Cameron*

96/ York by Laura Ruby

97/ Saints and Misfits by S.K. Ali

98/ Down Among the Sticks and Bones by Seanan McGuire

99/ False Hearts by Laura Lam*

100/ Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe by Benjamin Alire Sáenz

101/ The Names They Gave Us by Emery Lord

102/ Tash Hearts Tolstoy by Kathryn Ormsbee

103 That Thing We Call A Heart by Sheba Karim

104/ In A Perfect World by Trish Doller

July

105/ Defy the Stars by Claudia Gray

106/ Want by Cindy Pon

107/ Behold the Bones by Natalie C. Parker

108/ The Gentleman’s Guide to Vice and Virtue by Mackenzi Lee

109/ When Dimple Met Rishi by Sandhya Menon

110/ The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet by Becky Chambers

111/ This Savage Song by Victoria Schwab*

112/ Shadowshaper by Daniel José Older*

113/ Our Dark Duet by Victoria Schwab

114/ If We Were Villains by M.L. Rio

115/ Because You Love To Hate Me edited by Ameriie

116/ Wildlife by Fiona Wood

117/ Brown Girl Dreaming by Jacqueline Woodson*

118/ The Diviners by Libba Bray*

119/ Another Brooklyn by Jacqueline Woodson

120/ Skunk Girl by Sheba Karim

121/ The Girls at the Kingfisher Club by Genevieve Valentine

122/ Lair of Dreams by Libba Bray*

123/ Flying Lessons and Other Stories edited by Ellen Oh

124/ Amberlough by Lara Elena Donelly

August

125/ The Girl at Midnight by Melissa Gray*

126/ The Next Together by Lauren James

127/ Past Perfect by Leila Sales

128/ The Library of Fates by Aditi Khorana

129/ Once and For All by Sarah Dessen

130/ Daughter of the Burning City by Amanda Foody

131/ Burn For Burn by Jenny Han and Siobhan Vivian

132/ Radio Silence by Alice Oseman*

133/ The Great American Whatever by Time Federle

134/ Miles Morales by Jason Reynolds

135/ Heartstone by Elle Katharine White

136/ Saving Francesca by Melina Marchetta

137/ Solo by Kwame Alexander

September

138/ The Savage Dawn by Melissa Gray

139/ Boyfriends With Girlfriends by Alex Sanchez

140/ Brooklyn, Burning by Steve Brezenoff

141/ Dove Arising by Karen Bao

142/ Girls Made of Snow and Glass by Melissa Bashardoust

143/ Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman

144/ Little and Lion by Brandy Colbert

145/ Genuine Fraud by E. Lockhart

146/ Mechanica by Betsy Cornwell

147/ Warcross by Marie Lu

148/ Spinning by Tillie Walden

149/ Release by Patrick Ness

150/ Here Lies Daniel Tate by Cristin Terrill

October

151/ Binti by Nnedi Okorafor

152/ Wonder Woman: Warbringer by Leigh Bardugo

153/ Dress Codes For Small Towns by Courtney Stevens

154/ Shadowhouse Fall by Daniel José Older

155/ Moxie by Jennifer Mathieu

156/ Venturess by Betsy Cornwell

157/ Night of Cakes and Puppets by Laini Taylor

158/ An Enchantment of Ravens by Margaret Rogerson

159/ When I Am Through With You by Stephanie Kuehn

160/ Wild Beauty by Anna-Marie McLemore

161/ Romantic Outlaws by Charlotte Gordon

November

162/ Speak Easy, Speak Love by McKelle George

163/ The Language of Thorns by Leigh Bardugo

164/ You Bring the Distant Near by Mitali Perkins

165/ Long Way Down by Jason Reynolds

166/ In Other Lands by Sarah Rees Brennan

167/ A Line in the Dark by Malinda Lo

168/ Beasts Made of Night by Tochi Onyebuchi

169/ Echo After Echo by Amy Rose Capetta

170/ Geekerella by Ashley Poston

December

171/ You Don’t Know Me But I Know You by Rebecca Barrow

172/ Like Water by Rebecca Podos

173/ Last Leaves Falling by Fox Benwell

174/ Black Boy, White School by Brian F. Walker

175/ Song of the Current by Sarah Tolcser

176/ They Both Die at the End by Adam Silvera

177/ The Wicker King by K. Ancrum

178/ If I Ever Get Out of Here by Eric Gansworth

179/ Empress of a Thousand Lanterns by Julie C. Dao

180/ King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table by Anne Berthelot

181/ Into the Drowning Deep by Mira Grant

182/ Life On Mars by Tracy K. Smith

183/ Grendel’s Guide to Love and War by A.E. Kaplan

184/ The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid

185/ The City of Brass by S.A. Chakraborty

186/ You Don’t Know Me But I Know You by Lilly Anderson

#lulu speaks #lulu reads

[fashionbooksmilano]

Martin Margiela  Lafayette Anticipations

Edited by Martin Margiela, Guillaume Houzé and Rebecca Lamarche-Vadel,  Graphic Design Irma Boom, Photography  Pierre Antoine, Martin Margiela

Walther König, Köln 2021, 346 pages, softcover, 207 color.ill., 24 x 31.5 cm., Isbn 9783753301013

euro 65,00

email if you want to buy :[email protected]

This catalogue is published on the occasion of the exhibition Martin Margiela at Lafayette Anticipations , Paris 20 October 2021 - 2 January 2022 Curator : Rebecca Lamarche-Vadel

Superbly designed by Irma Boom, this book debut of Margiela’s art exemplifies his fascination with corporeality

Published for his first solo show as an artist at Lafayette Anticipations in Paris, this book presents, for the first time, more than 40 artworks by Belgian fashion designer Martin Margiela (born 1957). Reproducing images of installations, sculptures, collages, paintings and films, the book also advances the thesis that Martin Margiela has always been an artist. Internationally renowned in the fashion world since the late 1980s, throughout his career as a designer Margiela has deliberately upended the conventions of fashion through his materials and his runway shows. The works at the Lafayette Anticipations exhibition, most of which were made in the Foundation’s studio, return to the artist’s obsessions. The body is very much in evidence here, from anatomies inspired by the academic tradition to hair and skin in almost abstract form. The catalog was designed by Irma Boom in close collaboration with Margiela as a “making of” the show, presenting both final and in-progress pictures of the works.

21/01/22

orders to: [email protected]

ordini a: [email protected]

twitter: @fashionbooksmi

instagram: fashionbooksmilano, designbooksmilano tumblr: fashionbooksmilano, designbooksmilano

#Martin Margiela #artworks #installations #sculptures #collages #paintings #films #Irma Boom #art exhibition catalogue #Lafayette Anticipations Paris #fashionbooksmilano

[roysexton]

From my insightful, brilliant fellow Legal Marketing Association members Bobbie Conklin and Rachel Shields Williams as published by JD Supra. Thanks, Adrian Lürssen! This is a sneak peek of Rachel and Bobbie’s presentation at #QuickStart, a full-day pre-con event for #LMA19 in Atlanta in early April. Brook Weeks Redmond and I are honored to be co-chairs of QuickStart this year. Excerpt:

“The funny thing about law firms is that they all have the same problems: pressure from clients, new competitors entering the market, changing and complex legal problems, increasing expectations on excellent client service. Ask ten firms their approach to any one of these issues you will get 12 different solutions. So how do you, as a legal marketer, thrive in this world?” Find out here: https://lnkd.in/ewEVv7J

Other QuickStart presenters include Nancy Myrland, Gail Lamarche, Jonathan Fitzgarrald, Heather Morse, Mark Beese, Allen Fuqua, Clinton Gary, Stephanie S. Hinrichs, MBA, Christine N. Harris, MBA, Carman J. Jackson, Kerry Price, Levitica "Lee" Watts, Rebecca Wissler. Thanks to Kristy Perkins for her expert coordination.

[matthiasmhalder]

Space travel without rockets: ‘Aeroscene’ launch at White Sands National Monument, New Mexico, 2015. In April 2018, the European Commissioner for Transport invited Saraceno, whom curator Rebecca Lamarche-Vadel compared with Leonardo da Vinci, to present his project at the TEN-T Days in Ljubljana, a platform to discuss smart, sustainable and safe mobility. Photo courtesy studio tomas saraceno #palaisdetokyo #tomassaraceno #studiotomassaraceno #onair #aeroscene #contemporaryart #experimental #paris #carteblanche #esthershipperberlin #rebeccalamarchevadel #COP21 #ten_tdays (at Palais de Tokyo) https://www.instagram.com/p/BsbwpCxFDDn/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=qt4wdkr5ylo8

#palaisdetokyo #tomassaraceno #studiotomassaraceno #onair #aeroscene #contemporaryart #experimental #paris #carteblanche #esthershipperberlin #rebeccalamarchevadel #cop21 #ten_tdays

[oral-history]

My article on Studio Tomás Saraceno’s work is now out in the Configurations journal. The text follows up from the Palais de Tokyo show On Air (curated by Rebecca Lamarche-Vadel) and I’ve tried to articulate these points in the article in a couple of different contexts. While there is clearly lots (more) to be said about questions of artistic practices with animals (including multispecies ethnography), and what that implies for the field of environmental humanities, I am here a tad more focused on the question of the image, the model, and the exchange between art and science. Admittedly, “art and science” is a rather low res description of many of the actual workings of what happens in such practices, which is also why I have mobilised the term working objects (hat tip to Daston and Galison) in this context (while I acknowledge that so much more could be said). And keep your eyes open for Sasha Engelmann’s work on Studio Saraceno’s work btw. In the meantime, see also the video “Studio Visit with Tomás Saraceno“. by Jussi Parikka https://ift.tt/2ZUvVbn July 23, 2020 at 08:50AM

https://jussiparikka.net/2020/07/23/a-recursive-web-of-models-studio-tomas-saracenos-working-objects/

#IFTTT #Machinology #Jussi Parikka

[likovnielementi]

Just A Second: A Digital Exhibition Curated by Rebecca Lamarche-Vadel, I...