Latest news with #VanNoten
Hypebeast
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hypebeast
Peter Sutherland Builds Meaning From Mess in ‘Cloud Painting'
Summary ForDries Van Noten's latest show at its Little House Gallery,Peter SutherlandpresentsCloud Paintingwhich is a body of work made between 2024 and 2025. Following a move from New York City to a mountain town in Colorado, his practice expanded from photography to include painting, collage and sculpture. The result is a series of works that explore the space between the natural and the manmade, the polished and the raw. 'I want it to be a chaotic celebration of life,' Sutherland said to Dries Van Noten. His work draws from everyday scenes, graffiti and the cultures that shaped him, like skateboarding and biking. He layers photographs, stickers, sketches and found images with paint rollers, creating compositions that are compacted with unruly elements yet imbued with stillness. 'There's no beginning or end to the process,' he explained in an interview. 'I photograph my life and family in a way that blends everything together.' Relocating during the pandemic gave him space to slow down. 'This work is personal. I wasn't interrupted with city life and just really got to take time and try new things.' For this show, Sutherland scaled up his collage work, something he has been developing for over a decade. 'The pieces feel like they breathe more.' His work is inspired by artists who reveal themselves through their creations. 'It's like watching a film and slowly learning about a character,' he says. WithCloud Painting, Sutherland invites viewers to do the same and find meaning in the fragments. The exhibition is on view through June 17. Head toDries Van Noten's websitefor more information. The Dries Van Noten Little House Gallery451 n. La Cienega Angeles, CA
Yahoo
23-04-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Dries Van Noten Just Opened a New Boutique in N.Y.C.—Here's a Look Inside
Over the weekend, Dries Van Noten opened their latest storefront, this time on Mercer Street in SoHo. With its mix of masculinity, high-end art, and a little forward-thinking, the space is as much a reflection of the Belgian designer's legacy as it is the beginning of a new era for the brand. In March of 2024, Dries Van Noten announced he was stepping down as head of his label, with Julian Klausner named as the new creative director in his stead. Not only was this a surprise to the industry (Van Noten had led his eponymous brand for nearly forty years), but many worried the label—which relied on bold prints, inventive silhouettes, and rich textures—would fundamentally change. Luckily, the store opening shows us that the DNA of Dries is alive and well. More from Robb Report Inside an $8 Million Condo on the 29th Floor of New York City's Iconic Woolworth Building An 111-Acre Equestrian Estate in Ireland Is Listed for $9 Million Maestro Dobel Just Dropped an Ultra-Premium Tequila Finished in Mezcal Barrels Of course, in large part this is due to Dries' continued involvement in the project, alongside Klausner. Known for his personal style (his own home in the medieval Belgian town of Ringenhof has been featured in countless design magazines and Instagram accounts), Dries has blended metal, stone, and wood to make the storefront unmistakably his own. Few could produce an environment that layers raw materials in a way that feels not only imaginative, but intentional. Or, as Dries put it, was all about paying attention. Van Noten notes, 'The space began to guide us. We'd come in with ideas, of course—but once we started placing objects, choosing textures, letting in the light, the spaces started to show us what they needed. It became less about control and more about paying attention.' Among the 328 square-meters, works by Ben Storms and Simone Crestani dot the interior. From a gold-leaf room divider to a marble coffee table chiseled into the shape of a pillow, the art selected within the retail space is as much a blank canvas to show off the ready-to-wear collections, beauty, and accessories as it is an extension for the singular vision that Van Noten has cultivated over the four decades spearheading his namesake label. It's worth noting that those elements of the building not designed by the Dries Van Noten team were the perfect backdrop for this vision to come to life. From the darkened facade to the seven-meter-tall ceilings to the cobblestones that cover Mercer Street, every detail sits at the periphery of both modernity and an unreachable bygone era, much like the label itself. While SoHo is known for its brick-and-mortar designer stores, the Dries Van Noten customer is one that might be a little braver than the Lanvin man or a little more playful than those who gravitate towards Prada, filling the gap in the retail landscape of the area for something a bit more avant-garde, a cornerstone to Dries' design language. So, if you find yourself south of Houston, be sure to stop by 168 Mercer Street, now open daily. Best of Robb Report The 25 Greatest Independent Watchmakers in the World The 10 Most Expensive Watches Sold at Auction in the 21st Century (So Far) 11 Stunning Jewelry Moments From the 2020 Oscars Click here to read the full article.
