EDITOR’S LETTER
At WAG, we’re always striving for creativity and so it is in that spirit that we present another first for the magazine — our…
Read MoreOctober 2020
WHAT’S TRENDING FOR NOVEMBER
WAG spotlights the new and noteworthy
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Why art still matters
Life dictates. Man adjusts. Art responds, in this case with “Boléro,” from Ravel to Béjart to Juilliard.
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Imagining the ‘Unthinkable’
Former Larchmont resident George Loomis writes, directs and stars in the medical thriller, his first feature.
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Portrait of an artist in control
Art is the ultimate creative freedom, says Port Chester-based painter Jon deMartin.
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Arlo Guthrie takes on ‘Hard Times’
The folk music icon, pulled from the road he loves by the pandemic, returns to the recording studio with an apt Stephen Foster song.
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At home in a world of photos
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.
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Tree Variations
Trees drew lawyer Larry Lederman to his Chappaqua home – and to a second career in landscape photography.
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The fleeting beauty of life
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.
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Uniting in love to help humanity
“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.
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Portraitist of America rising
Though deaf and mute, portraitist John Brewster Jr. shone a light on the people who drove America’s rise.
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The ‘Aggie’ and the ecstasy
Documentary filmmaker Catherine Gund trains her eye on her mother, philanthropist/arts collector Agnes Gund, in “Aggie.”
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Cousin Brucie’s back
Bruce Morrow – better known to his fans as Cousin Brucie – is back on New York AM radio after a 15-year absence.
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Healing through art
In Mount Kisco, a gallery is devoted to healing artwork.
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A thoroughly modern manor
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…
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Mister Butterfly
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.)
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The art of living
Take the time to really look at how you can incorporate beautiful objects into your life.
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Auction houses endure
The Covid-19 crisis has prompted the antiques auction world to innovate and embrace the latest in technology.
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A shop fit for the gods
Monochromatic colors – with an occasional pop of jewel tones – luxurious fabrics, clean lines and scrupulous craftsmanship define the Peserico label.
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The Hamptons, artfully
Enjoy a fall weekend in the Hamptons, where the already well-established art scene is rocketing.
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