PGA Tour keeping eye on possible fall Asian swing
July 6, 2010 by Administrator · Leave a Comment
The PGA Tour already has the West Coast Swing, the Florida Swing and now the Texas Swing. It might not be long before it has an Asian Swing after the FedEx Cup portion of the season is over.
More here: PGA Tour keeping eye on possible fall Asian swing
The Other Gehrys
June 29, 2010 by Administrator · Leave a Comment
Frank Gehry is best known for designing Bilbao’s Guggenheim Museum, the titanium masterpiece that V.F.’s World Architecture Survey has anointed the greatest building of the past 30 years. (See the results of the survey.) But the museum’s gleaming curves are not Gehry’s only marvel. Here, VF.com considers some of his other works of art, from a pair of waltzing towers in Prague to an icy beacon in downtown Manhattan.
Continue here: The Other Gehrys
Architecture’s Modern Marvels
June 29, 2010 by Administrator · Leave a Comment
When V.F. asked 52 experts to choose the five most important works of architecture created since 1980, they named a staggering 132 different structures. Here are the top 21, in order of popularity.
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Architecture’s Modern Marvels
The “Thriller” Diaries
June 23, 2010 by Administrator · Leave a Comment
Michael Jackson’s 1983 “Thriller” remains the most popular music video of all time: a 14-minute horror spoof that changed the business. Behind the scenes it gave its star a temporary home with director John Landis, sparked a near romance with actress Ola Ray, and revealed how damaged the young pop idol already was.
More here: The “Thriller” Diaries
Michael Jackson: The Boy King
June 23, 2010 by Administrator · Leave a Comment
Fame came to Michael Jackson early, and fame—and an obsession with youth—defined him. He fed on attention and innocence, never forsaking his adoring fans on the journey from the littlest Jackson 5 to international superstardom (but fleeing reality for the Peter-Pan surrealism of his Neverland ranch). The childlike pretensions, the odd surgical transformations, the accusations and trial—nothing could diminish the appeal of his undeniable talent, in life or in death. Hail, hail, the King of Pop.
Continue here: Michael Jackson: The Boy King
Ruth Ansel’s Design of the Times
June 17, 2010 by Administrator · Leave a Comment
Ruth Ansel has been busy revolutionizing the look and feel of American magazines. VF.com celebrates the designer’s remarkable career with snapshots of her life and art—described by the subject herself.
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Ruth Ansel’s Design of the Times
Terry O’Neill’s Hollywood
March 4, 2010 by Administrator · Leave a Comment
Faye Dunaway, Laurence Olivier, and Jodie Foster are only a few of the Oscar winners to have shined through the photographerl’s lens.
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Terry O’Neill’s Hollywood
Bob Harig’s Birdies And Bogeys
March 3, 2010 by Administrator · Leave a Comment
Any pro that doesn’t bring his A-game to the Jack Nicklaus-hosted Honda Classic this week will likely be slamming the trunk on Friday afternoon. If you’re looking for birdies at PGA National, they’ll be few and far between, writes ESPN.com’s Bob Harig.
Continue here: Bob Harig’s Birdies And Bogeys
Larry Fink’s $12 Trillion Shadow
March 1, 2010 by Administrator · Leave a Comment
As co-founder and C.E.O. of the world’s largest asset-management firm, BlackRock, Larry Fink invests more than $3 trillion—and services another $9 trillion—for a client list that includes Fannie Mae, A.I.G., and the New York Fed. Suzanna Andrews tackles the question: Could one man be too big to fail?
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Larry Fink’s $12 Trillion Shadow
Excerpt of The Overnight Socialite
November 25, 2009 by Administrator · Leave a Comment
Bridie Clark, author of Because She Can, is out this month with another sparkly tale of the glories and pitfalls of young Manhattan. The Overnight Socialite tells the story of Lucy Jo Ellis, an aspiring fashion designer battling it out in the trenches with the rest of New York’s ambitious twentysomethings. Beleaguered at work and no longer so starry-eyed, Lucy Jo is considering heading back to the Midwest. Enter Wyatt Hayes, a well-born and newly single PhD student, who decides to prove that anyone can breathe that rarefied Park Avenue air—and makes Lucy Jo his hypothesis.

