this is what they mean when they talk about turning a house into a home. There is no one thing that draws me to this house it's the richness of it that captivates me, the gorgeous blend of patterned textiles, colours, plaster walls, the breathtaking roof terrace. make too perfect a job of it, for "The señora likes it that way"' (p. Titled Deborah Turbeville, 19771981, the gallery show features three series of photos: Comme des Garçons, Women in the Woods, and The Glass House. A friend of hers, who oversaw the two-year restoration told the workers to 'not. When Turbeville bought the house it was in a terrible state, but if you are familiar with her photography it is easy to understand why it fascinated her. It's located in the historic city San Miguel de Allende, in Guanajuato. She came to New York at 20, worked as a house model and general assistant to the iconic American designer. The house belonged to the late fashion photographer Deborah Turbeville (1932-2013), who lived a nomadic life. Born in 1932, Turbeville was raised in a wealthy, eccentric household in Massachusetts. The house tour appeared in the December 2015 issue of The World of Interiors, in a feature called Destination unknown, lensed by Ricardo Labougle. Last Friday I told you I had snapped a few photos of a Mexican home that I promised to share.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |