21 Monday Sep 2015
Posted in Celebrities, Magazines
Tags
AARP the Magazine, August/September 2015. Viola Davis photographed by Robert Trachtenberg/Trunk Archive.
Congratulations to Viola Davis on her Emmy win, the first for an African-American actress in the drama category. The ‘How to Get Away With Murder’ star grew up hungry and poor. Now, giving back is her greatest reward. (READ MORE)
05 Wednesday Aug 2015
Field & Stream
Issue: June
Circ: 1.25 million
Editor: Anthony Licata
Design Director: Sean Johnston
Publishing Company: Bonnier
There aren’t a lot of magazines that feature “regular people” on their covers, but for Field & Stream, that’s business as usual. Still, for its June 2015 issue, the magazine skewed that concept younger—much younger. (MORE)
22 Wednesday Apr 2015
— AARP Magazine for iPad, April-May 2015
13 Friday Jul 2012
Posted in Design, Graphic Design, Magazines, Olympics, Photography, Sports
Details Magazine, August 2012. Creative Director: Rockwell Harwood. Photography by Norman Jean Roy. Stylist: Allan Kennedy. Jeans by Levi’s.
05 Monday Mar 2012
Posted in Architecture, Design, Magazines, Manhattan, Media, News, Publishing
Tags
architecture, Hearst, Hearst Tower, LEED Platinum, Lord Norman Foster, Richard Long, Treasures of New York
One of my favorite buildings in New York City, Hearst Tower opened in 2006 and was designed by architect Lord Norman Foster, renowned for his ability to design modern additions to historic structures. In the case of Hearst Tower, he has created an exciting interplay between the historic base and the new tower while maintaining the integrity of both buildings.
In its latest production, Treasures of New York goes on a private tour inside Hearst’s world headquarters. Timed with Hearst Corporation’s 125th anniversary, the film also highlights Hearst’s history and growth into one of the America’s largest diversified media and information companies. Treasures of New York: Hearst Tower premieres Wednesday, March 7, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. (ET) on WLIW21 and Thursday, March 8, 2012 at 8 p.m. on THIRTEEN. (MORE)
Hearst Tower, the Manhattan headquarters of Hearst Corporation is the first commercial office building in New York City to be recognized by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) for achieving both LEED Gold for new construction and LEED Platinum for the operations and maintenance of its existing building at 300 West 57th Street.
The Interior Plaza is home to two magnificent pieces of art designed to complement the soaring, glass-lined space: Icefall, a three-story sculpted water feature, and Riverlines, a monumental fresco by acclaimed environmental artist Richard Long of the UK.
