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All tagged Reviews
In this thoroughly researched and accessibly written book, Elspeth H. Brown artfully weaves several narratives together to present a unique history of twentieth-century American culture and capitalism. Fundamentally, she argues that capitalist heteronormativity has been shaped largely by queer sensibilities.
Appropriately situated in Chicago, Abloh’s base (or close enough, as his hometown is actually Rockford, west of Chicago), Virgil Abloh: “Figures of Speech” geographically positioned the ever-moving designer, his legacy and his work in a stationary institution meant for art.
André’s belief in fashion as a transformative experience led him to a passion for Vogue magazine. Its pages exposed him to the aspirational world of couture, education, and high culture. Speaking to his interest, André declares, “You can be aristocratic without being born into an aristocratic family.”
