EDITOR’S LETTER
byAt WAG, we’re always striving for creativity and so it is in that spirit that we present another first for the magazine — our…
At WAG, we’re always striving for creativity and so it is in that spirit that we present another first for the magazine — our…
WAG spotlights the new and noteworthy
Life dictates. Man adjusts. Art responds, in this case with “Boléro,” from Ravel to Béjart to Juilliard.
Former Larchmont resident George Loomis writes, directs and stars in the medical thriller, his first feature.
Art is the ultimate creative freedom, says Port Chester-based painter Jon deMartin.
The folk music icon, pulled from the road he loves by the pandemic, returns to the recording studio with an apt Stephen Foster song.
Every once and a while, we meet a couple whose creativity and passions are perfectly in sync with each other and with the artistic interests of WAG magazine. John Bigelow Taylor and Dianne Dubler are such a couple.
Trees drew lawyer Larry Lederman to his Chappaqua home – and to a second career in landscape photography.
In a year that celebrated the centennial of American women’s suffrage and confronted the coronavirus, “Floating Beauty: Women in the Art of Ukiyo-e,” at the Bruce Museum in Greenwich through Nov. 1, is a timely exhibit times two.
“Although I’m blind, I can see far and wide. Even though I’m disabled, I can climb high mountains.” Meet the inspirational Shirley Cheng.
Though deaf and mute, portraitist John Brewster Jr. shone a light on the people who drove America’s rise.
Documentary filmmaker Catherine Gund trains her eye on her mother, philanthropist/arts collector Agnes Gund, in “Aggie.”
Bruce Morrow – better known to his fans as Cousin Brucie – is back on New York AM radio after a 15-year absence.
In Mount Kisco, a gallery is devoted to healing artwork.
This contemporary offering on Husted Lane would have Marie Kondo swooning in uncluttered, clean-limbed rapture. Everything inside this 12,278-square-foot structure — whose gabled stone…
To the papillon oeuvre we can add the works of Paul Villinski, whose butterfly sculptures are the subject of the recent book “Villinski” (Vivant Books/Paul Villinski, 269 pages, $95.)
Take the time to really look at how you can incorporate beautiful objects into your life.
The Covid-19 crisis has prompted the antiques auction world to innovate and embrace the latest in technology.
Monochromatic colors – with an occasional pop of jewel tones – luxurious fabrics, clean lines and scrupulous craftsmanship define the Peserico label.
Enjoy a fall weekend in the Hamptons, where the already well-established art scene is rocketing.