
Jade Féraud
Articles
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Nov 25, 2024 |
family.style | Jade Féraud |Laura Rysman |Marcus Gabrielli |Meka Boyle
The tiger, with its fierce gaze and commanding presence, is a guardian spirit—an emblem of survival, courage, and the wild essence of the Amazon itself. In Cecilia Vicuña’s painting Hombre tigre, 2024, a human figure emerges from within the big cat, suggesting a symbiotic relationship, as if humanity’s very essence is forged in the embrace of the jungle’s raw vitality.
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Nov 25, 2024 |
family.style | Laura Rysman |Pia Riverola |Jade Féraud |Vittorio Giorgini
Near the beachfront of a tiny Tuscan village, a dinosaur stands with its head emerging from a pool of water. Its brontosaurus neck gently curves up to a massive zeppelin-shaped body atop legs as thick as tree trunks—a colossus of a beast, ensconced by the coastal woods. The primordial creature, constructed out of cement and wire netting with a hollow in its core that forms an orb of a living space, is one of the most radical homes in Italy.
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Sep 2, 2024 |
family.style | Jade Féraud |Rose Courteau |Marcus Gabrielli
Last week at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, models dressed in Alaïa’s Winter/Spring 2025 collection strutted down the iconic, spiraling Frank Lloyd Wright ramp. It marked the first time the fashion brand has shown in New York in 40 years—and its first ever museum fashion show, too. The collection featured soft peaches, pastel yellows, and ecru hues with tiny tops as well as cinched and puffer silhouettes.
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Sep 2, 2024 |
family.style | Marcus Gabrielli |Jade Féraud
“I discovered that making an object, whether it was a drawing or a story, meant making something that spoke even if I was silent,” David Wojnarowicz wrote in his renowned 1991 memoir Close to the Knives. Throughout his life, the artist, writer, and activist used art to express himself amidst societal oppression. Today, Wojnarowicz’s voice remains––powerful and resonant––long after his death. This Saturday, September 14, would have been Wojnarowicz’s 70th birthday.
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Sep 2, 2024 |
family.style | Rose Courteau |Marcus Gabrielli |Jade Féraud
Rana Samara likes to say she comes from a “typical Palestinian family.” What does she mean by this? “Traditional,” explains the artist, 39, who grew up in Al-Qubeiba, a small village in Jerusalem. “I make war for everything.” That includes her eyebrow piercing, which displeased her devoutly religious mother, and her fine arts degree: Her dad, whom she affectionately describes as “open-minded,” wanted her to follow in his footsteps and become a lawyer.
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