#Westwood Gallery

[longlistshort]

“Jeff Way In His Tribeca Loft”, 2023; “Turtle Owl Death Mask”,2018 and “Egyptian Violet Gorilla Mask”, 2017

Kimiko Fujimura “Party-3 (Party at Peter’s)", 1990, and “Kimiko Fujimura in her Chinatown Loft”, 2023

For his current exhibition, Loft Law, on view at Westwood Gallery, documentary photographer and filmmaker Joshua Charow photographed artists living and working in the remaining spaces still protected by Loft Law in NYC. The well-crafted portraits offer a chance to see how the artists have made these spaces home over the years.

The gallery has also included artwork by eleven of the artists featured in the photos- Carmen Cicero, Loretta Dunkelman, Betsy Kaufman, Kimiko Fujimura, Joseph Marioni, Carolyn Oberst, Marsha Pels, Gilda Pervin, Steve Silver, Mike Sullivan, and Jeff Way.

From the gallery-

In 1982, Article 7-C of the Multiple Dwelling Law, also known as the Loft Law, was passed in New York City. The law gave protection and rent stabilization to people living illegally in manufacturing and commercially zoned lofts. Hidden behind this legislation were thousands of artists who needed a live/work environment at an affordable rent. These artists protected by the Loft Law changed the trajectory of New York’s cultural landscape.

Three years ago, Charow found a map of the remaining buildings with Loft Law protection. He rang hundreds of doorbells to find and photograph over 75 Loft Law tenants across the city to document the last of these incredible spaces and the creative individuals who made them home. Charow’s interest in the Loft Law and the vanishing history of New York stemmed from his early teenage years when he became immersed in a subculture called ‘Urban Exploring,’ the practice of illegally climbing skyscrapers, bridges, and abandoned subway stations. One of the rooftops he visited was an old factory building in South Williamsburg, where a tenant explained to Charow about the building’s remaining tenants under Loft Law protection.

The photos are a living visual document of the expansive spaces: old flophouses on the Bowery, garment factories in Tribeca and SoHo, glass factories in Greenpoint, and even a former ice cream factory in DUMBO. From the 19th to the 20th century, many buildings in NYC, including SoHo, were manufacturing centers for items from sewing machines to textiles to printing houses. The massive light-filled loft spaces with high ceilings were left empty when these businesses vacated in the mid-1900s and moved to other areas outside of New York City. The industrial-zoned lofts were not legal to live in, as they did not meet the building requirements for residential use, and oftentimes were completely raw spaces without a kitchen, shower, plumbing, or even heat. However, artists were attracted to these large spaces where they could work and create at any hour of the day. At the end of the 1970s, loft living started gaining attention in the media and the wealthy started to become attracted to this lifestyle. Soon landlords began to evict the artist tenants in favor of a wealthier clientele. A group of artists formed the Lower Manhattan Loft Tenants and spent years lobbying in Albany to gain legal protections and rent stabilization. At the time the Loft Law was first passed, there were tens of thousands of artists living in lofts across the city. Today, only a few hundred artists protected under the original 1982 Loft Law remain. This exhibition marks one of the first documentary insights into this vanishing history.

The majority of Charow’s images depict painters, sculptors, photographers, musicians, and filmmakers captured amidst their industrial loft spaces. Notable portraits include experimental music and film artists Phillip (Phill) Niblock (1933-2024) and Katherine Liberovskaya (b. 1961); Phill was instrumental in the avant-garde music and film scene from the 1960s to the present. Visuals artists include 97-year-old abstract and figurative expressionist Carmen Cicero (b. 1926), who has works in the collections of the Guggenheim Museum, Museum of Modern Art, and Whitney Museum; Kimiko Fujimura (b. 1932), who in 1965 was selected as “Japan’s Top 5 Female Painters in Contemporary Art” by Geijutsu-Shincho, a Japanese monthly art magazine; minimalist painter Loretta Dunkelman (b. 1937), a co-founder of the all-female artists cooperative A.I.R. Gallery; and Gilda Pervin (b. 1933), whose studio occupies the top floor of a 1790s Quaker building linked to the Underground Railroad and happens to be the old studio space of famed sculptor Eva Hesse, who worked there from 1965-70. Also included is Chuck DeLaney, co-founder of the Lower Manhattan Loft Tenants, an early activist group that was responsible for the lobbying and passing of the Loft Law.

This exhibition closes on 7/13/24.

[fyeahelizabeththefirst]

Dame Vivienne Westwood as Elizabeth I, by Gian Paolo Barbieri, 1997

Vivienne Westwood, 1941-2022

[holycherryb]

[busstop]

Dame Vivienne Westwood and her granddaughter, Cora Corré, by Kevin Mackintosh, 2001

Vivienne Westwood, 1941-2022

[agnesdelmotte]

vivienne westwood

gian paolo barbieri, 1997

national portrait gallery, 2007

[rougeaerie]

Outfit Rundown: JSK, Knit, Socks, Headbow: Innocent World Boots: Artka Jewellery: Vintage, Omnia, Vivienne Westwood, Mill Foundry

Point of outfit: Wearing Mucha to see Mucha!

I went to see the Mucha Exhibition at the NSW Gallery today! It was beyond amazing and I spent a solid three hours exploring all the details of the prints, studies, photographs, and other pieces brought over for the exhibition.

When I found out about the exhibition, I knew I wanted to go, and that I wanted to wear this dress. It's been on my wishlist for a while, but was fairly low priority as I hadn't seen it in quite a while. I took on the quest to find it when I heard the exhibition was coming, and tracked down the 2011 pink on Closet Child.

It made the day that much more special! Rose from this series is featured on the advertising banners for the gallery, and a lot of people complimented the dress as I went through the gallery (and outside/nearby). It made what was already a special day even more wonderful.

The insane weather ruined my hair and exposed my bloomers to onlookers at Circular Quay, but not even that was enough to ruin the delight I had in seeing these pieces in person. I had the additional joy of introducing my partner to Mucha, which he knew the "influence" of, but not the source. He's now a huge fan!

[milksockets]

'bondage trousers + parachute shirt by vivienne westwood + malcolm mclaren, c. 1974-9' in fashion + textiles in the international collections of the national gallery of victoria - robyn healy (2003)

[strawberryteabunny]

my friend and I went to the opening of Nicolette Lim’s show at Happy Gallery Chicago yesterday! Everything was so beautiful 🖤🥀

I love how three-dimensional the art pieces are and parts of the drawings/frames remind me a ton of lolita rectangle headdresses <3 This is the second show we’ve been to at this gallery and they’ve both been so cool!! The artist also does tattoos and has a tumblr blog @nicolettelim-tattoo

Coord rundown:

JSK: BTSSB Velveteen Frill JSK

Blouse: Gunne Sax

Bloomers: Fan+Friend

OTKs: Metamorphose

Headdress: unknown

Shoes: Vivienne Westwood

Usakumya: BTSSB ૮꒰ ˶• ༝ •˶꒱ა ♡

[itsloriel]

Richard Avedon | Westwood Gallery | New York City

Santa Monica Beach

photo 1963 [printed 1993]

[twothpaste]

hhh i wanna draw a new intermission lucas & claus ref for artfight too, i hate how their best ref is art from before i enbroadened them. narrow westwood twins arent real they cant hurt you my therapist tells me but theyre there in the corners of their artfight galleries. staring back at me. brittle-boned and malnourished.

[vievecorcityrp]

DAVIS HEALY

GENDER: Trans Man

SPECIES: Human (Medium)

AGE: 35

SEXUALITY: Pansexual

OCCUPATION: Westwood School of the Arts - Fine Arts Professor, Oil Painting

DISTRICT: Garond, near the border of the Shipyard

BACKGROUND:

Davis sees things. That's been the case for almost half of his life, with the onset being in his late teens. Most of his experiences thereafter have been spent trying to contextualize these experiences, and spending time with the people he cares about. He started painting when he was very young, with most of his subjects in the beginning being landscapes and animals. Upon the onset of his schizophrenia however, his art changed, becoming raw and self expressive. It focused on body image and the hallucinations that haunted him, indistinguishable from the real supernatural world around him. Young, feral, and starving for something to go right, Davis bled himself out onto the canvas all but literally. It paid off, and at the tender age of 21 he was making gallery showings throughout the city, sowing contention amongst his elders with a brazen and arrogant demeanor. He was never one to mince words, especially in the face of unfairness or being looked down on. His work spoke for itself, however, and his notoriety seemingly couldn’t be stopped. Until it was.

Davis decided he wanted to get better. By his side through his journey to recovery was his closest friend and stanchest ally, his adoptive brother Marcus. They hadn’t gotten along as kids, with Davis refusing to understand the bias their mother had towards him, refusing to see that he was the favorite child. However, they reconnected after Davis' diagnosis, finally having a conversation about their inequities as adults. They became friends and roommates, with Marcus becoming the big brother Davis needed as the world decided that they liked his art better when he was sick. 

To keep the bills paid Davis took up teaching at an old haunt, the same school he dropped out of to pursue his career. Being washed up never felt so good. Davis found out that he really enjoyed being a mentor, helping young artists grow and discover their own direction, letting them know that it was okay to slow down and take care of themselves. Because he frankly, hadn't until he started teaching. It wasn’t long until he saw his protégé’s works lining the same galleries where his own used to stand tall, creating new shadows for him to happily stand under.

With a mostly stable workweek, he found time to nurture the other parts of his life outside of art, becoming a fuller person for it. He took up audiobooks, parkour, and most importantly ghost hunting. It had been a hobby that him and Marcus had entertained as teenagers, one of the only things they had in common. Their mother often scolded them for the dangerous places they went to, with Marcus being the one to constantly get in trouble despite it being Davis’ idea most of the time. With his brother now living with him it was easy to find the time to get back into it, and so the two indulged their childish hobby and took their mundane equipment out into the most abandoned and broken parts of the city they could get into.

They picked up little bits and bobs, nothing definitive enough to prove anything to any mundane person. Neither of them minded though, given it was all in the name of good fun. Until it wasn’t.

One night, they visited somewhere with a Ouija board in tow, determined to make contact with the unknown. Davis, having forgotten his medicine for a few days thanks to his adhd, assumed that the thing he saw lurking amongst the shadows wasn’t real. After all, he saw all sorts of things at his lowest. Why would this be different? The scare of it and the fact Davis’ schizophrenia was known, however, was enough for the brothers to leave quickly. 

Within a week, Marcus disappeared. A few more months later? He was presumed dead. Davis mourned without a body to cry over, helping his mother carry an empty casket. The lack of closure nearly ruined him, causing him to take medical leave to grapple with his mental health mostly alone. He never put the pieces together that Marcus disappeared after ghost hunting, that the thing he saw may have been real. And so, he kept doing it, if nothing else to connect with his brother. Sometimes that was figurative, but other times he hoped for something literal despite believing that deep down his experiences with the supernatural were just all in his head. And so, the eye just between his eyebrows remained closed, and a medium stubbornly remained unaware of his gifts. 

PERSONALITY: Hard-headed, smart mouthed, empathetic, heroic, creative, lightly paranoid, awkward, introverted, old-fashioned, nostalgia prone, curious, adventurous, playful, gullible

CHARACTER TYPE: Original

BLOG: @professorgeist

[mafaldaknows]

✨🔨✨

[panfritoo]

Exhibition Review: Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990

Anything feminist puts me instantly on guard. Feminism sells. Sure. But can't female artists be recognised for anything other than having a vagina? Female artists in Britain did not occupy the spaces of museums and galleries, their work has been safeguarded under individual mattresses and home archives. So I approached Tate Britain's exhibition with a certain scepticism, wondering if the show would be a tokenistic gesture of promoting ‘inclusivity’.

From the get-go, there is one thing obvious. There are no Guerrilla Girls. There are no Mona Lisas. Each piece, interdependent, brings dimension to all the contradictions and experiences of women at a time of significant sociopolitical change. As a result, the exhibition is messy and fatiguing; it almost tries too much at once. However, this is no sign of failure, there is a feminist, non-capitalist politics which informs the curation of the exhibition. Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990 showcases the works of over 100 female artists who used their work to campaign for women’s rights and whose contribution to British culture has been incredibly uncredited. 

Arranged chronologically, the exhibition begins with photographs taken by then-20-year-old Chandon Fraser of the First Women’s Liberation Conference that took place in Oxford. Unlike images of any male gathering, these images are intimate, women are smiling and some carrying their infants with them. These women are wives, mothers, activists and artists all carrying the burden of being a woman in each role. Maureen Scott's painting Mother and Child at Breaking Point supplies an honest reflection on being a devoted mother and at the same time, losing the sense of ‘I’. Or, Susan Hiller's "10 Months," where she documents her growing pregnant belly through photographs, along with text from her journal where she writes about being a woman artist. At the time, being a female artist and a mother were considered incompatible. These works demonstrate that while society accepts that there are good, bad, and they-went-to-buy-milk-they-said fathers, mothers are held to different standards. 

The works are witty and thought provoking, for instance, Monica SJOOS referencing phallic culture with a painting of a big penis overcasting a city or Rose Finn-Kelcey's 'The Divided Self' a self-portrait of her sitting on a bench at Hyde Park, bookended, appearing on opposite sides of the bench in conversation with her 'other' self. The photograph examines the dichotomy between the person we are in private and the person we are in public. 

The exhibition also recognises the influence of subcultures in their role of pushing the boundaries behind the theatrics of womanhood. In the 1980s, against London's depressive political backdrop, a bunch of working-class teenagers were determined to build their own swinging London and escape into an electric new counterculture. These kids would gather around cubs like Blitz's which made the ultimate test bed for new romantics, punks, fashion and lesbian squatters. The photographs by Jill Posner of lesbian couples inhabiting new places were a way to challenge traditional female beauty canons aimed at male arousal and defy sexual orientation attitudes. While others such as Jill Westwood’s photographs of her wearing a latex outfit or Liz Rideal’s self-portraits of her face in a photo booth as she reaches orgasm would use hyper-sexualisation as a means of declaring control over their bodies and acknowledging their sexual self. 

It becomes evident that women produced work on the fringes of the art industry, creating their magazines, putting shows at alternative venues and sustaining their work through collaboration. The postal art project supported by Monica Ross and Su Richardson is an example of the networks women built to disseminate their work. These works included in the exhibition are small-scale pieces of artwork using DIY techniques that women would produce on kitchen counters with random items found in the house. These collectibles were mailed between women creating documentation of their experiences. Forms of low-status art became a significant medium of feminist art, which is a direct reflection of women's precarious material conditions at the time. 

The exhibition does not focus on a universal experience of women, each room has the function to provide a new layer to the narrative of feminism activism in Britain. Marlene Smiths' “My mother opens the door at 7 am. She is not bulletproof” a portrait of Dorothy Cherry Grace who was shot at her home in Brixton documents the BLK Art Group's contribution to feminist activism and racism in Britain.  

Turning our view back to the present, what does it all mean? Perhaps this is the most important. One cannot stop themselves from making connections between women’s rights then and now. Abortion is being criminalised in my countries disowning women from their bodies, women are still inflicted between becoming a mother and pursuing their careers, walking alone at night is still dangerous, and social media algorithms have taken a role in exposing young minds to figures such as Andrew Tate and their “toxic masculinity” content. But at the same time, I wouldn’t want to live anywhere else in time but now.  

I’ve confessed to myself that I am not a feminist of my time, as a young woman I’ve become weary of the term. Women In Revolt has put into question why I refuse to recognise this history of my gender when it means everything I take for granted now. Despite my initial judgements, this exhibition is a revelation. 

[orchideennacht]

"You've got to invest in the world, you've got to read, you've got to go to art galleries, you've got to find out the names of plants. You've got to start to love the world and know about the whole genius of the human race. We're amazing people." - Vivienne Westwood (8 April 1941 – 29 December 2022) 🦢

[film-classics]

Marlene Dietrich - The Queer Icon

Marie Magdalene "Marlene" Dietrich (born in Berlin, Germany on 27 December 1901) was a German-born actress who often blurred the feminine and masculine, making her "The Queer Icon."

Dietrich's earliest appearances were as a chorus girl in 1922. Making film history, she was cast in Germany’s first talkie The Blue Angel (1930) by director Josef von Sternberg. With the success of the movie, von Sternberg took her to Hollywood under contract to Paramount Pictures. She soon had hits like Morocco (1930) and Shanghai Express (1932).

When war broke, she set up a fund to help Jews and dissidents and toured extensively for the allied effort. After the war, she limited her cinematic life.

In 1953, Dietrich appeared live at Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas. This was so successful that she also appeared at Café de Paris in London and Broadway.

She continued to tour as a marquee performer until 1975, when she fell onstage. She spent her final years mostly bedridden, passing away at 90 in her Paris flat from kidney failure.

Legacy:

Nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress for Morocco (1930) and a Golden Globe Best Actress for Witness for the Prosecution (1958)

Received a Special David at the David di Donatello Awards for Judgment at Nuremberg (1961)

Given a Special Tony Award in 1968

Received German Film Awards Honorary Award in 1980

Is the namesake for asteroid 1010 Marlene in 1923

Inspired the Marlene pants in 1932

Has a Mercedes-Benz model, the 500K Marlene, named after her in 1936

Received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1947, the Commander of the Legion of Honour in 1950 and Commander of the Order of Arts and Letters in 1983 from France, the Order of Leopold in 1965 from Belgium, and Medal of Valor of the State of Israel in 1965

Published an autobiography Nehmt nur mein Leben in 1979

Granted the Council of Fashion Designers of America Lifetime Achievement Award in 1986

Honored with a plaque at her birth site in 1992 and became an honorary Berlin citizen in 2002

Has a permanent exhibit at Deutsche Kinemathek, the Marlene Dietrich Collection Berlin, since 1993

Ranked #60 in Empire's 100 Sexiest Stars in Film History in 1995

Honored with street names: the Marlene-Dietrich-Straße in Munich, Dusseldorf, Weimar, Ingolstadt, and Neu-Ulm, the Marlene-Dietrich-Allee in Potsdam, the Marlene-Dietrich-Platz in Berlin in 1997, and Place Marlène-Dietrich in Paris in 2002

Commemorated by Deutsche Post with a stamp in 1997

Listed 43rd in Entertainment Weekly's 100 Greatest Movie Stars of All Time in 1998

Depicted in a musical, Marlene on the West End in 1997 and Broadway in 1999, and a biopic, Marlene (2000)

Named 9th-greatest female star of classic Hollywood cinema in 1999 by the American Film Institute

Inducted in the Online Film and Television Association Hall of Fame in 2003

Honored by Montblanc with a fountain pen in 2007 and by Swarovski with a dress in 2017

Awarded a star in Berlin's Boulevard der Stars in 2010

Honored with a Google Doodle on her 116th birthday in 2017

Honored as Turner Classic Movies Star of the Month for May 2018

Featured in songs, including Suzanne Vega's "Marlene on the Wall" (1985), Peter Murphy's "Marlene Dietrich's Favourite Poem" (1989), Black Midi's "Marlene Dietrich" (2021)

Depicted onstage in Marlène Dietrich, The Blue Angel's White Nights in 2017 at Théâtre Trévise and Marlene in Hollywood in 2023 at Theater Lindenhof

Featured in exhibits, such as "Marlene Dietrich, Creation of a Myth" at Palais Galliera in 2003, "Marlene Dietrich: Dressed for the Image" at National Portrait Gallery in 2017, "Play the Part: Marlene Dietrich" at International Center of Photography in 2023

Is a muse for designers, including Vivienne Westwood, Thierry Mugler, Jason Wu, Max Mara, David Koma, and Dior

Has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6400 Hollywood Boulevard for motion picture

[gallerynamba]

◆FUZZI（フッジ）10%OFF優待参加◆ 開催期間：3月28(木)から31(日)まで 開催場所：Gallery なんばCITY本館1階店 上記期間、FUZZIが10%OFF優待に参加。 国内に1点物の商品を多数揃え、厳選された商品ばかりです。 ブランドの真骨頂に達している珠玉の作品を御覧頂けます。 国内と直接取引は数年のみ。 日本撤退の為、実際に現物を御覧・御試着頂けるのはおそらく当店のみです。 ジャンポール ゴルチェのソフトチュールファンの方は是非この機会に御買い求め下さい。 是非この機会にGalleryなんばCITY店をご利用下さい。 スタッフ一同、心よりお待ちしております。 【ブランド解説】 『フッジ（FUZZI）』社は元来、1954年にアデル バッチアーニ フッジによって設立されたイタリアのニット、カットソーメーカーでした。 1971年に娘のアンナ マリア フッジに事業に参加し、1983年にはジャンポール ゴルチェとライセンス契約が交わされました。 1985年にはファッションデザイナーのジャンポール ゴルチェと共にマドンナのツアー衣装を手掛ける様になりました。 それはやがて1990年の『ブロンド アンビション ツアー』で結実し、ローリング ストーン誌を以って「精巧に作り上げられたセ��シャルで挑発的な狂想曲」と評されました。 このトップモードによる巨大なエンターテインメントは「1990年で最高のコンサートツアー」として認知され、その後のマドンナのイメージを決定づけました。 フッジはゴルチェとのコラボレーション以後、多くのトップブランドのライセンス契約、コラボレーションを実現し続けています。 ライセンス契約ではモスキーノ、マルタン マルジェラ、ヒューゴ ボス、ロメオ ジリ、アズティン アライア等です。 サンプル制作に始まり、製品までコラボレーションするブランドではカナダ グース、エミリオ プッチ、エルメス等ヨーロッパのトップブランドの名が連なっています。 社の持つ40,000以上の過去のアーカイヴを基に自社の名前を掲げたブランド、『フッジ（FUZZI）』も設立されています。 ゴルチェの代表作の一つにソフトチュールシリーズがあります。 ソフトチュールシリーズは薄く伸びるレースの上に鮮やかなプリントを全面に施されていました。 通常、ソフトチュールはレース構造なのでプリントが定着しにくく、柄を表現しにくい素材でした。 しかし、それが高度な技術のプリントによって実現すると、ゴルチェはこの素材を最大限に活用しました。 人間本来の肉体を尊重するこのデザイナーはボディにフィットするソフトチュールに世界中のタトゥー、陰影の美しいギリシャ彫像、ポップアートから名画までをプリントしました。 まるで着用した者の肉体そのものが、別の種族、性別、素材へと変化した第二の肌の様でした。 また軽く、透ける特性のソフトチュールはゆったりとしたシルエットにしても今までにない視覚効果をもたらせました。 ギリシャの遺跡のひび割れた石柱、ドラマティックな表情の聖人、重厚な甲冑等が綿密なタッチで大きく描かれてそれがモデルが歩く度に軽やかに揺れる様子はユーモアであり、アートでもあります。全ては軽量で、ストレッチ性があり、着ていてストレスを感じることはないでしょう。 透け感のある素材は軽やかさを表現し、清涼感があります。 FUZZI社製の全面プリントソフトチュール作品。 ゴルチェのソフトチュールファンにとってはこれ以上のリバイバル品はございません。 Galleryでは、フッジの至高の世界観を余すこと無く御見せ致します。 -------------------- ◆10％OFF優待 招待状◆ 場所：Gallery なんばCITY本館1階店 【2024年度　最初の10%OFF優待】【春物出揃いました】 皆様の日頃の御愛顧に感謝を込めて3月28(木)から31(日)まで、「Gallery 全品10％OFF 優待」を開催。 Vivienne Westwood 2024年春物最新作や雑貨をはじめ、その他の全ブランド除外品無し。 この期間のみ店頭表示価���より10％OFF。 通常セール対象外のVivienne Westwoodの腕時計、財布、コインケース、シガレットケース、携帯灰皿、ライター、ZIPPOライター、ベルト、靴、雨傘、日傘、帽子、ストール等の小物類が全品10％OFFで御購入頂けます。 既に70％OFF等のSALE商品や普段SALEにならない商品も期間中のみ更に10％OFF。 御支払い方法は一切問いません。 現金、カード分割払い、シティ・パークス共通ショッピング チケット、ポイント利用、ギフト券併用 等、選択自由。 (但し、御取り置きの内金、既に御取り置き頂いている商品の御精算、修理代、通販は10％OFF対象外) パリ、ミラノ、ロンドン、ベルリン、ニューヨークからレディス・メンズ共に30ブランドの春物厳選200点以上入荷。 2024年春夏物最新作も全て10%OFFになるのは業界でもレアケースです。 【ヴィヴィアン ウエストウッド　腕時計在庫限り】 ヴィヴィアン ウエストウッドの腕時計は国内メーカーが生産終了、さらにメーカー側に在庫ゼロの為、弊社は現在の在庫が無くなり次第販売終了となります。 腕時計は再生産・再入荷・新規入荷の予定も御座いません。 国内ラスト1点のモデルも多数店頭に揃えております。 ヴィヴィアンの腕時計の購入を今迄、御検討されていた方はこの機会に是非、御決断下さい。 【artherapie 新作ネオドラゴン】 artherapie(アルセラピィ)から進化したドラゴンシリーズ、Neo DRAGON(ネオ ドラゴン)の長札財布がリリースしました。 型押しの精度が高められ、より迫力のあるドラゴンになりました。 さらに、ドラゴン部分に陰影を付け、定着に時間を掛け、立体感を出すことにベストを尽くしています。 ジャンポール ゴルチェのドラゴンと全く同じ職人と生産背景で製作しております。 特にこの水準の盛り上げ加工が出来る職人は国内に3人しかいません。その為、希少数しか生産出来ません。 一旦完売すると、約8ヶ月待ちになる為、是非この機会に御検討下さい。 ※期間中一般の御客様には店頭表示価格のまま販売しておりますので、必ずこの御招待状をスタッフに御提示下さい。御連れ様も一緒に御利用頂けます。 (御提示の無い場合は10％OFFになりません)、通販は対象外。 ※この優待セールはGalleryが独自に行っているもので、なんばCITY主催ではありません。くれぐれも御間違えのない様御願いします。 ※期間中の精算は全てポイント加算対象です。 ※他の割引サービスとの併用は出来ません。 ※ポイント10倍イベントより遥かに御得です。 ※店頭にこの優待のPOPや案内は掲示していませんので御���意下さい。 Gallery なんばCITY本館1F階店 〒542-0076 大阪府大阪市中央区難波5-1-60なんばCITY本館1階 【営業時間】11:00～21:00 【休館日】3月無休 【PHONE】06-6644-2526 【e-mail】gallery@angel.ocn.ne.jp 【なんばCITY店Facebook】https://goo.gl/qYXf6I 【ゴルチェ派Facebook】https://goo.gl/EVY9fs 【tumblr.】https://gallerynamba.tumblr.com/ 【instagram】http://instagram.com/gallery_jpg 【Twitter】https://twitter.com/gallery_jpg_vw 【Blog】http://ameblo.jp/gallery-jpg/ 【online shop】http://gallery-jpg.com/