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M O L D A V I A

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Lara Stone in Vogue Paris May 2008 by Mario Sorrenti

Anne Catherine Lacroix in Vogue Paris February 2002 by Will McBride

Frankie Rayder in Vogue Paris April 2001 by Terry Richardson

It could simply be beautiful and famous. This is the case under Olympia Scarry (granddaughter of famous illustrator Richard Scarry) who made her first appearances in the media world. A former student in visual communications, she belongs to that gilded youth for whom the feast continues all the time.
Scarry freezes the resin models of bras (in this case of Lara Stone’s), encloses the sculpture, and creates a mirror effect of light in a Plexiglass cage.

It could simply be beautiful and famous. This is the case under Olympia Scarry (granddaughter of famous illustrator Richard Scarry) who made her first appearances in the media world. A former student in visual communications, she belongs to that gilded youth for whom the feast continues all the time.

Scarry freezes the resin models of bras (in this case of Lara Stone’s), encloses the sculpture, and creates a mirror effect of light in a Plexiglass cage.

Amber Valletta in Vogue Paris May 1994 by Paolo Roversi

“My interest in art began by copying the painters of the Renaissance found in a book my mother gave me,” says Rupert Shrives.
Shrives calls his work Post-Paintings which are reproductions of iconic works (Mondrian, Picasso, Warhol, Johns, etc…) executed in acrylic on brown paper then damaged, mistreated, and wrinkled.

“My interest in art began by copying the painters of the Renaissance found in a book my mother gave me,” says Rupert Shrives.

Shrives calls his work Post-Paintings which are reproductions of iconic works (Mondrian, Picasso, Warhol, Johns, etc…) executed in acrylic on brown paper then damaged, mistreated, and wrinkled.

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