Page 18 - Carleton Varney News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

'Star Tap' by Emily Furr. Furr paints celestial visions that place cool, hard-edged objects within weightless, star-filled voids. Furr’s artwork plays with a codex of motifs, exploring their potential formations through a process of repetition. The artist’s serialized tropes take the shape of tongues laden with hallucinogenic sugar cubes, sloping conveyor belts adorned with astral points, rocket engines with acutely sharp, almost erotic edges, tubes, chains, and myriad metal hardware. Furr’s paintings can be positioned in relation to postmodern artists such as Lee Lozano (Am...

Palm Beach's Iconic Colony Hotel Gets a Fun, Fresh Redesign Kemble Interiors turned the lobby into the living room of your dreams. Brantley Photography "The Colony is much more than a hotel—The Colony is a state of mind," says Sarah Wetenhall. Admittedly, Wetenhall is a bit biased—she, along with her husband Andrew, have been the owners of this iconic Palm Beach property since 2016. But, as any local or loyal visitor can attest, the famed pink hotel is a beloved stalwart of the Florida town—and a nostalgic bastion of the kind of preppy beach style that made Palm Beach famous. Now, tha...

We Want to Live in the Lobby of the Newly-Redesigned Colony Hotel Hadley Keller © Brantley Photography Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elitpsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. "The Colony is much more than a hotel—The Colony is a state of mind," says Sarah Wetenhall. Admittedly, Wetenhall is a bit biased—she, along with her husband Andrew, have been the owners of this iconic Palm Beach property since 2016. But, as any local or loyal visitor can attest, the famed pink hotel is a beloved stalwart of the Florida town—and a nostalgic bastio...

Eliminating a designated formal dining room offers a chance for homeowners to get bigger bangs for their decorating bucks.

Carleton Varney of Dorothy Draper & Co. has little love for vehicles the color of mud. Carleton Varney Keep color rolling on the roadways of America, I say. Next time you are taking a spin or a happy trip across the state — from Palm Beach to Naples, perhaps — or during a scenic drive on A1A, take a count of all the vehicles painted black, cement gray, beige or some other color you might just as well call “mud.” Then reflect on the car colors of yesteryear. I grew up in the 1950s, when the highways of America were filled with bright and happy hues. You might see a sky-blue Thunderbird...