Ballerina Misty Copeland channels Degas
![]() |
| Ken Browar & Deborah Ory / Harper's Bazaar |
Check out:
- Harper’s Bazaar website for the story and photos, with even more in the March printed edition.
- The MOMA exhibit, which opens March 26 and runs through July 24—a definite must-see if you’re in New York.
- The story behind the documentary on Copeland, “A Ballerina’s Tale” and its trailer.
Artist Juan Fontive captures dance of nature in flipbook machines
See more at Colossal, where you just may lose yourself in the flutter of fast-flipping wings.
Room to runway, for a change
![]() |
| Peter Copping |
Winter blooms sing of spring
![]() |
| Grace Kim / Design Sponge |
Take your gallery wall into 3 dimensions
![]() |
| Jamie Hawkesworth / Vogue |
Vogue rounds up great advice from interior designers and stylists in “The New Way to Build a Gallery Wall: Go 3D.” The idea may not be so new as they say, but the advice from the likes of Lilly Bunn, Philip Mitchell, John Derian, and Emily Henderson is sound and mucho welcome.
Speaking of Emily Henderson…
![]() |
| David Tsay |
You know who I mean: That perky, petite blonde from HGTV whose Style book everybody loves to love? Well, I love her blog post about “Styling the Perfect Window Shot.” You might recognize the photo from her book, but the blank slate she began with—and the nifty fast-action transformation slideshow cum video—will be a revelation.
Sports Illustrated swimsuit cover gets curvy dose of reality
![]() |
| James Macari / Sports Illustrated |
Not that I’ll ever like the idea of Sports Illustrated’s swimsuit issue (or—God forbid!—buy it), but I couldn’t help but cheer that a plus-size woman finally made its cover. Actually, at size 14, I wouldn’t truly call model Ashley Graham “plus-size.” She’s the size of the average American woman, and what I wouldn’t give to be a 14 again! But better than the pictures are her story in the Daily Beast and her TED talk, “Plus-Size? More Like My Size.”
Image of the week: the dance of happiness
Technically, these are molecules of the protein myosin dragging a ball of endorphins along an active filament into the inner part of the brain's parietal cortex. Did you get all that? Translation: It's the process which produces feelings of happiness. I can't pronounce it, let alone explain it, but just watching it does, indeed, make me happy.
I hope it works for you and you have a happy weekend!
XO,
Susan
Follow my blog with Bloglovin









