Jam-packed into a smokey, lavish townhouse on 136th in the heart of New York City’s Harlem neighborhood, arts patron A’Lelia
Post College Days When I left college, I moved across the country to San Francisco without a job and no
Catherine de Vivonne, the Marquise of Rambouillet (1588–1665), brought the salon concept over with her when she moved to Paris
On a small street off the Luxembourg Gardens called rue de Fleurus, or “the street of flowers,” is a small
On Sunday afternoons in the 1930s and ‘40s, an eclectic crowd would gather in the Santa Monica living room of
In the late 1840s, a small wooden house in Hydesville, New York, drew an endless crowd of curious onlookers hoping
Isabella d’Este (1474-1533) and Elisabetta Gonzaga (1471 – 1526) were sister-in-laws in Renaissance Italy who hosted salons that had a
Believe it or not, “Get off my lawn!” is a rough translation of the original use of the word ‘etiquette’
