The Fall/Winter 2011 edition of BAFWeek is only three days away, and this year’s event promises four packed days on the runway at La Rural. Monday: 5:00-Caperucita Sublime by Pablo Ramirez, 6:00-Hermanos Estebecorena, 7:00-Wanama, 8:00-Varanasi, 9:00-Sarkany; Tuesday: 5:00-Tramando, 6:00-Maria Pryor, 7:00-Prune, 8:00-Grupo 134, 9:00-Cook; Wednesday: 5:00-Rapsodia, 6:00-Garza Lobos, 7:00-Uma, 8:00-Cora Groppo, 9:00-Maria Vazquez; Thursday: 5:00-Como Quieres Que Te Queira, 6:00-Desiderata, 7:00-Vicki Otero, 8:00-Puma, 9:00-Trosman.

For more information, visit the official website and Twitter page.

VanityBA - Spring Makeup Trends

La Nacion sits down with Rick Di Cecca, Estee Lauder global makeup artist who shares spring/summer trends.

As the flowers begin to bloom and the temperature begins to rise in Buenos Aires, women throughout the city are more than ready to shed those heavy winter coats and are anxious to welcome the warmer weather with open arms.

As winter clothes are shoved to the back of the closet (out of sight, out of mind), winter makeup looks must follow suit. Rick Di Cecca, global makeup artist for Estee Lauder shares the trends for Spring/Summer 2010/2011 with La Nacion.

Unlike winter makeup, which tends to be a bit heavier and more dramatic, spring makeup should look effortless, focusing on flawless skin and highlighting a single feature. Di Cecca says florals (especially purples) are in this season, and that intense eyes should be contrasted with pale lips. Those with darker skin should use warm tones, while cool colors are more flattering on those with light skin.

Daytime makeup should be simple, but at night intense shades should be used to draw attention to one feature. Di Cecca also mentions the importance of utilizing a waterproof or long-wear base in the summer to prevent the effects of humidity. However, if given only three products, he recommends skipping the base and using bronzer for a sheen of color, light lip gloss, and mascara to make the eyes pop. Di Cecca also discusses a return to the trends of the 80s.

Unlike thirty years ago, however, bright splashes of color are not used on the entire face, but instead on a single feature. “Women love color,” Di Cecca says, “but they want to feel beautiful according to the rules of the time.” (Full Story in Spanish)

Alejandro Parisi

Alejandro Parisi sits down for a one-on-one interview in the upcoming edition of InvestBA Privada.

Buenos Aires, which is in the middle of a “cultural arts renaissance,” has one of the world’s most fascinating and progressive art scenes. The vibrant and energetic city is home to some of the most interesting art festivals in the world (such as the contemporary art fair, arteBA) and, not surprisingly a huge number of brilliant artists.

Last month, we met with Alejandro Parisi, a painter who falls directly into this category. Although trained in the figurative style, Parisi, has slowly but surely moved towards abstraction during his career. In his large canvases, he explores color and the change in light, working to push the boundaries of painting.

After four years of working on his last series, “Floating Colors,” Parisi’s exploration has taken him in a new direction, one which has proven to be not only personally fulfilling, but critically acclaimed as well. In 2010, his works “Ecos” and “Eros” were awarded prizes at the Salon Anual Nacional de Santa Fe and Salon Nacional de Artes Visuales, respectively.

For the full interview with Parisi and more images of his work, downolad the new issue of InvestBA Privada.

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Tramando Martin Churba

InvestBA Privada sits down for a one-on-one interview with the gracious and talented Marti­n Churba.

VanityBA recently sat down with renowned Argentine fashion designer, Marti­n Churba, in his Recoleta showroom. He was kind enough to take time away from putting the finishing touches on his seventh anniversary collection to chat with us about his background, his inspiration, his muse, and his plans for the future.

The designer, who has showrooms in Argentina and Japan and whose garments are available in select stores in the US, Italy, France and the UAE, is known as a textile artist, his clothing defined by intricate tailoring and completely unique fabric treatments.

Be sure to subscribe to our premium newsletter, InvestBA Privada, for the full one-on-one interview with one of the most fascinating figures in Argentina fashion.

Just weeks after the closing of the wildly popular arteBA, Buenos Aires’ thriving art scene was once again on display at Arte Clasica 10. The fair, which took place at Centro Costa Salguero from July 14-17, showcased a wide array of modern and contemporary works from some of the area’s best talent. From painting to sculpture, mixed media to multimedia, the works at Arte Clasica revealed the diversity of Argentina’s art scene and highlighted the emerging talent in the region. The artists who took home the top prizes at the fair were Santiago Estellano, Carlos Manuel Escoriza, Vivian Levinson, and Lucila Perez Pesado.

For more information on BA arts, fashion and design, visit our archives and the new issue of InvestBA Privada.

 

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