LEFT: Channeling the frenetic energy of the Milan nightclub scene with dancing figures, splashes of neon, and boisterous patterns, Keith Haring’s Untitled (1984) recently sold
at Sotheby’s London. Haring’s exuberant style is currently on display at The Broad, with the first-ever museum exhibit in Los Angeles of the artist’s work, “Keith Haring:
Art Is for Everybody,” open through October 8. RIGHT: Drawing inspiration from Sappho, the Greek lyric poet known for her artistic spirit and feminine power, Gabriela Hearst presented a spring/summer 2023 collection that included hand-crocheted pieces with hypnotic swirls of colorful cashmere. 

LEFT: To craft Piaget’s heavenly Altiplano Moonphase watch, which features the mythological guardian Azure Dragon, master enameler Anita Porchet set a constellation of precious stones in translucent blue enamel. A gold dial with radiant beams of diamonds, sapphires, and garnets finishes the starry timepiece. RIGHT: Although not widely known in her time, Hilma af Klint gained wide acclaim for her radically abstract canvases, which celebrate the mystical with kaleidoscopic shapes, after the Guggenheim Museum’s 2018–19 blockbuster show of her works, “Paintings for the Future.” Her mesmerizing The Large Figure Paintings, The WU/Rose Series, Group III No 5, The Key to All Work to Date (1907) is now on view at New York’s Museum of Modern Art.

LEFT: Designed by Atelier Oï for Louis Vuitton’s Objets Nomades collection, each exquisite Origami bowl is crafted from a
single piece of leather precisely folded into a billowing, cloudlike vessel. RIGHT: One of the 20th century’s
most prolific photographers, Irving Penn snapped high-fashion portraiture and evocative still lifes, such as Three Poppies
‘Arab Chief,’ New York (1969), which showcases his incredible talent for capturing rich colors and textural details. 

LEFT: A rippling water pattern dances across the patent leather weave of Christian Louboutin’s Meduzette platform sandal. RIGHT: While David Hockney brings Southern California’s sprawling landscapes, modernist architecture, and swimming pools to life in works such as Lithograph of Water Made of Lines and a Green Wash, which recently sold at Christie’s, a new immersive experience at Lightroom in London, entitled
“David Hockney: Bigger & Closer (Not Smaller & Further Away),” allows visitors to become truly enveloped in the artist’s color-saturated environments.