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Contents
November 2015
features 58 / Chef ’s Table Five area chefs share the recipes that grace their Thanksgiving tables PHOTOGRAPHY BY LIBBY VOLGYES
64 / Cultural Preview Our annual roundup of the season’s mustattend productions, events, and exhibitions BY MARY MURRAY
76 / Creative Calling Meet six men and women making their marks on Palm Beach arts and culture BY MARY MURRAY
82 / Tribal Rhythms Rich patterns and textures exude animalistic elegance PHOTOGRAPHY BY GABOR JURINA
92 / Man About Town It’s a man’s world with luxury accessories for fall
&
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palmbe achillustrated.com for the latest in all things luxury
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
LIBBY VOLGYES
PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROBERT NELSON
Contents / November 2015 BRUCE BENNETT/PALM BEACH POST
114
departments 16 / From the Editor 18 / Log On
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New on palmbeachillustrated.com
20 / Party Pics Fash Bash, Peconic Baykeeper
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X-RAY: NASA/CXC/PENN STATE/ L. TOWNSLEY ET AL, OPTICAL: ESO/2.2M TELESCOPE
27 / Insider
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
54 / High Road BMW’s 7-series is a techie takeover BY HOWARD WALKER
97 / Taste New York–style steak in South Florida, Stuart’s top lunch spots, and more bites from the local dining scene
106 / Pour
A look at the skies above, West Palm Beach as artist’s canvas, and more hot happenings around Palm Beach
Turkey Day and Tokaji
37 / Style
111 / Home
Flirty florals from head to toe
A modern staircase statement
40 / Sparkle
112 / Elements
Vibrant gems for your inner artist
Glamorous dining room trimmings
42 / Shop Local
114 / Parties
Finds from area museums and galleries
Set a chic scene with these table tips
44 / Vanity
136 / Balance
Put your best face forward for fall
Local produce finds a home, riding the waves indoors, and more
49 / Escape
BY MARK SPIVAK
Private island, close to home
140 / Wealth
BY DAPHNE NIKOLOPOULOS
Top three rules for smart investing
52 / Jet Set
147 / Agenda
Shamin Abas’ slice of Provençal heaven
What to see and do this month
ON THE COVER:
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PHOTOGRAPHER: GABOR JURINA MODEL: KRISTINE ZANDMANE, MC2 MODEL MANAGEMENT, NEW YORK HAIR AND MAKEUP: DANIEL PAZOS, MC2 CREATIVE MANAGEMENT, MIAMI USING MAC COSMETICS AND KENRA HAIRCARE LOCATION: NGALA WILDLIFE PRESERVE, NAPLES FOR BUYING INFORMATION, SEE PAGE 158.
162 / Seen Hot parties, beautiful people
168 / Last Look Jewelry designer Helga Wagner’s must-haves this season
I L L U S T R A T E D Publisher Terry Duy EDITORIAL Editor in Chief Daphne Nikolopoulos Deputy Editor Jennifer Pfa Senior Editor Mary Murray Associate Editor Kerry Shorr Online Editor Stephen Brown Fashion Editor Katherine Lande Food & Wine Editor Mark Spivak Automotive Editor Howard Walker Travel Editor Paul Rubio DESIGN Creative Director Olga M. Gustine Art Directors Airielle Farley, Jenny Fernandez-Prieto, Ashley Meyer, Ana Rodriguez-MasĂł Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez-Maza CONTRIBUTING WRITER Liza Grant Smith CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Gabor Jurina, Robert Nelson, Libby Volgyes SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Janis Bucher, CAPEHART, Davido Studios, Corby Kaye’s Studio Palm Beach, LILA Photo, Paulette and Amy Martin ADVERTISING Director of Sales Kaleigh Grover, 561-472-1901, kgrover@palmbeachmedia.com Senior Account Manager Deidre Wade, 561-472-1902, dwade@palmbeachmedia.com National Account Manager Michelle Farina, 561-472-1906, mfarina@palmbeachmedia.com Account Managers Leslie Jacobs, 561-472-1922, ljacobs@palmbeachmedia.com, Dina Turner, 561-472-2201, dturner@palmbeachmedia.com MARKETING Marketing Manager Kristin Ulin PRODUCTION Production Manager Selene M. Ceballo Advertising Design Coordinator Jerey Rey OPERATIONS Process Integration Manager Sue Martel Circulation/Subscriptions Administrator Marjorie Leiva Distribution Manager Judy Hein OďŹƒce Manager M.B. Valdes IT Technician Alex Davila Accounts Receivable Specialist Lourdes Linares CUSTOM PUBLISHING Editor and Project Director, Custom Content Michelle Lee Ribeiro ILLUSTRATED EVENTS Managing Director Allison Wolfe Reckson Event Manager Mariana Lehkyi
In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013) Group Publisher Terry Duy Chief Operating OďŹƒcer Todd R. Schmidt OďŹƒcers Terry Duy, Karen M. Powell, Robert J. Primeau, Todd R. Schmidt Directors Karen M. Powell, Robert J. Primeau, Todd R. Schmidt PUBLISHERS OF: 1BMN #FBDI *MMVTUSBUFE t /BQMFT *MMVTUSBUFE t 1BMN #FBDI $IBSJUZ 3FHJTUFS t /BQMFT $IBSJUZ 3FHJTUFS $PRVJOB t %JOF t 'JGUI "WFOVF 4PVUI t 5IF +FXFM PG 1BMN #FBDI 5IF .BS B -BHP $MVC t 5SBEJUJPOT 5IF #SFBLFST t 5IF *OUFSOBUJPOBM 1PMP $MVC 1BMN #FBDI .BHB[JOF 0/& -JGF 0/& 4PUIFCZ T *OUFSOBUJPOBM 3FBMUZ t 4BMVU /BQMFT 8JOUFS 8JOF 'FTUJWBM
Published by Palm Beach Media Group, P.O. Box 3344, 1BMN #FBDI '- t 'BY ŽPalm Beach Illustrated, Palm Beach Magazine, and Palm Beach Social Observer are registered trademarks, and ™Palm Beach Living is a trademark of Palm Beach Media Group, Inc.
palmbeachillustrated.com 14
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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From the Editor
APP USE-WORTHY November is an exciting time in Palm Beach. With the annual population swell officially upon us, this month brings a flurry of social engagements and charitable events—both harbingers of a busy season ahead. Personally, I’m looking forward to all of it, but I’m most excited about the cultural offerings on the horizon. London and New York may be hubs for avant-garde theater and galleries, but there is much to ponder in our own community. To introduce you to the local arts scene, we have dedicated the November issue to the people and events that enrich our cultural landscape. On page 76, meet six innovators who are breaking new ground in music, theater, and the visual arts. It takes passion to persevere in disciplines that require a constant pushing of the boundaries, and these men and women have it in spades. Turn to “Creative Calling” to
12-page feature, accompanied by an extended calendar of events and gallery roster, delves into the arts season with highlights by category, interviews with key players, and detailed information on shows you won’t want to miss. Our resident arts expert, Mary Murray, spent
CAPEHART
learn what sparks their genius and where they’re headed next. Our centerpiece this month is our annual “Cultural Preview.” This
months curating this content into one meaningful package to which you can refer all season. For more arts coverage, including Mary’s reviews and cultural musings, follow the Curtain Call blog on palmbeachillustrated.com. Since November is also a time for giving thanks, we asked five area chefs to compose a Thanksgiving feast for us. These are not dishes you can order at their restaurants, but rather family recipes they reserve for their dinner tables at home. Thanks to photographer Libby Volgyes’ artistic interpretation, the story is also a feast for the eyes. Turn to “Chef’s Table” on page 58, and if you feel compelled to make these at home, visit palmbeachillustrated.com for the recipes. Here’s to another exciting season!
WHY SHOULD ART BE CONFINED TO PEDESTALS OR WALLS? CONTEMPLATE WEARABLE ART SUCH AS THIS STUNNER FROM DIOR. MORE ON PAGE 40.
Daphne Nikolopoulos
The days ahead will bring much entertaining. I’m inspired by this chic, fun tablescape by Luxe Report Designs. Page 114. 16
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
RODNEY PAAVOLA
daphne@palmbeachillustrated.com
.
LOG ON NEW ON PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM
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HEAD TO PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.
COM/NOVRECIPES FOR HARVEST
RECIPES ADAPTED FROM FLORIDA’S
recipe
OFFICIAL CHEF, JUSTIN TIMINERI.
CORN-UCOPIA Fall harvest brims with sweet corn. Pick up a few ears and try this recipe for corn-and-shrimp chowder, a southern specialty with a Florida Twist.
Ingredients (Serves 4) 1 tbsp. unsalted butter 1 cup chopped onions 3 cups diced potatoes 3 cups fresh sweet corn kernels 2 tbsp. all-purpose flour 2 sprigs of thyme
2 cups vegetable stock 2 cups whole milk 1 lb. medium Gulf shrimp, peeled and deveined 2 dashes hot pepper sauce, or to taste Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste Ground paprika to taste
In a large pot, melt butter over medium-high heat. Add onions, potatoes, and corn, and sauté for three minutes. Add flour and stir until incorporated. Stir in milk, vegetable stock, thyme, and a few dashes of hot pepper sauce, then cover and bring to a boil. (For a creamier chowder, use four cups of milk instead of vegetable stock.) Once boiling, uncover, reduce heat, and simmer until potatoes are tender. Discard thyme and remove from heat. Take a third of the cooked mixture and puree in a food processor or blender until smooth; return to the pot. Increase to medium-high heat and bring to a simmer. Add shrimp and cook until opaque—about four to five minutes. Season with salt and pepper to taste. If chowder is too thick, add vegetable stock until desired consistency and allow to heat. Serve in a bowl with a dash of hot sauce and paprika.
SHAKEN & STIRRED
The science of the cocktail takes on new meaning when the South Florida Science Center and Aquarium throws the ultimate cocktail party, Molecubar, on November 19. Learn more about this toast to scientific sips at palmbeachillustrated.com/molecubar.
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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REASONS TO LOG ON NOW
Grand Champions Polo Club hosts 20-goal tournaments this month. Get a polo primer at palmbeach illustrated.com/novpolo.
Baby in tow? Visit palmbeachillustrated.com/mommyandme for a roundup of local “Mommy and Me” classes that allow you to
3
bond with baby and connect with other parents.
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November doesn’t have to be all about turkey. On November
21, attend the inaugural Eat to the Beat Food Truck and Music Festival at Mainstreet at Midtown in Palm Beach Gardens. Find out what to expect from this tuneful and delicious party at palmbeachillustrated.com/eattothebeat.
WAYS TO STAY CONNECTED
Newsletter ALERT
/palmbeachillustrated
For a weekly injection of PBI, sign up for Insider—it’s delivered every Thursday and lists the top five events you should put on your calendar for the coming week, along with articles, blogs, party pics, and more to keep you up to date.
@pbillustrated @pbillustrated /palmbeachillus
nu vibrant the new dimension of art & design
abc carpet & home delray beach 777 so. congress ave
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Party
MICHELE JACOBS, JACK LIGHTON
pics
CATWALK FEVER WHO: LOGGERHEAD MARINELIFE CENTER WHAT: FASH BASH WHERE: THE GARDENS MALL, PALM BEACH GARDENS HIGHLIGHTS: LOCAL FASHIONISTAS AND DIGNITARIES STRUTTED THEIR STUFF FOR A CAUSE: SAVING THE SEA TURTLES. THE MALL PROVIDED THE FASHIONS, AND THE MODELS PROVIDED THE ATTITUDE DURING THIS HIGH-ENERGY FUNDRAISER.
EDDY ARRIOLA
GIOVANNI DISTADIO, EVE BERES
KELLY AND JAY CASHMERE
BROOKE, LINDSAY, AND CLAYTON IDLE
RICHARD GAFF, DANNI MELITA
RACHEL DOCEKAL, SHANA SHEPTAK MO FOSTER AND SALLY SEVAREID
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
LILA PHOTO
TERRY DUFFY, CHRISTINE DIROCCO, DANIEL BIAGGI
JETT AND EVE BERES
PESERICO
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Palm Beach and Palm Beach Gardens
PALM BEACH 561.833.2551. PALM BEACH GARDENS 561.694.9009.
Party pics JOAN HORNIG, DIANA TAYLOR, GEORGE HORNIG
SHARON KERR, TANJA HUYBREGTS
RAW BAR
JOHN AND HELGA LEATHERS, PERRY AND LARRY BOGART
CELEBRATING THE BAYS WHO: PECONIC BAYKEEPER WHAT: ANNUAL FUNDRAISER WHERE: THE RESIDENCE OF JOAN AND GEORGE HORNIG, WATER MILL, NEW YORK HIGHLIGHTS: THE HORNIGS HOSTED 200-PLUS GUESTS FOR A PARTY TO CELEBRATE PECONIC BAYKEEPER AND TO LAUNCH HAMPTONS ENTERTAINING BY PALM BEACHER ANNIE FALK. THE BOOK’S PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE BAYKEEPER. ANNIE FALK
LISA TAMBURINI
BARBARA PORTMAN,N BRITTANY PORTMA SUSAN BLOOM, ANGELA BOYER-STUMP, AMY TREITEL
SID GOODFRIEND, NANCY HERBERT
MELANIE WAMBOLD, GREG D’ELIA, KIRSTEN GALEF
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
CHANEL : GUCCI : RALPH LAUREN : LOUIS VUITTON TIFFANY JIMMY
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THE SPORT OF Palm Beach T H E PE R F E C T G I F T
Surprise everyone on your gift list with a polo pony experience at the International Polo Club. For ticket options or brunch reservations, please visit:
InternationalPoloClub.com The best seats in the house start at $30.
Every Sunday – January 3-April 24, 2016 Brunch at 2 p.m. at The Pavilion Polo Match at 3 p.m. 3667 120th Avenue South | Wellington, Florida 33414 Photo by LILA PHOTO
BED B AT H TA BLE CU S T OM LIN EN S M O N O G R A M M I N G
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Family owned since 1912, Pioneer Linens offers l`] Ăšf]kl YjjYq g^ dmpmjq daf]fk `ge] Y[[]kkgja]k ^gj qgmj Z]\jgge$ ZYl`jgge$ lYZd] qY[`l&
A region of glowing gas in the Sagittarius arm of the Milky Way galaxy
LOOKING UP
From the New Horizons Pluto flyby to the announcement of NASA’s plan to put people on Mars by 2040, this has been a stellar year for astronomy. Defined as the study of stars, planets, and other objects in outer space, astronomy enchants amateurs and professionals with the joy of observing the skies. Since the 1960s, the Astronomical Society of the Palm Beaches has invited people from all walks of life to explore the world above them through monthly meetings and observational sessions while also explaining issues facing modern-day astronomers, namely light pollution. “The Astronomical Society of the Palm Beaches exists to bring astronomy to everyone in the Palm Beaches,” says Sam Storch, a member of ASPB’s board of directors and a former astronomy professor. “Astronomy has a lot of amateurs, and it really is possible for an amateur astronomer to make a scientific contribution.” Whether you want to discover a planet or simply chase comet tails, ASPB can help you find magic in the moonlight. (palmbeachastro.org) —Emily Creighton
F. EMRAN
Dwarf galaxy caught ramming into a large spiral galaxy
MOHAMMED
X-RAY: NASA/CXC/PENN STATE/L. TOWNSLEY ET AL, OPTICAL: ESO/2.2M TELESCOPE; X-RAY: NASA/CXC/HUNTINGDON INSTITUTE FOR X-RAY ASTRONOMY/G. GARMIRE, OPTICAL: ESO/VLT
Insider
The Milky W ay, Flamingo Campgroun d, Everglades National Pa rk
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Learn about ASPB’s November observational sessions and read our Q&A with Storch at palmbeachillustrated.com/astronomy
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
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Insider FALL FEELINGS
Color your own slice of Worth Avenue in our coloring contest.
IN SOUTH FLORIDA, THE ESSENCE OF FALL CAN BE HARD TO FIND. HOW DO YOU CELEBRATE AUTUMN IN PALM BEACH COUNTY? SHOW US ON TWITTER AND INSTAGRAM WITH #PBIFALL. WE’LL RETWEET AND REGRAM OUR FAVORITE PICTURES OF CUTE—IF UNNECESSARY—SWEATERS, PUMPKIN-FLAVORED GOODIES, AND ALL THE THANKSGIVING FEASTS IN BETWEEN.
SURF’S UP
INSIDE THE LINES
the it list
For anyone who has ever searched the Internet for hours or gone on department-store treasure hunts for that must-have piece spotted in a fashion magazine, the ultimate shopping tool has arrived. Founded by Lake Worth resident Dana Ross, Lilly List is a onestop website that simplifies the task of finding those coveted items. “Lilly List is based on the idea that we scour the best magazines for the hottest fashions and then research where to buy them online,” Ross says. Lilly List launched last year and features pieces from top national and regional magazines, including Vogue, Elle, Harper’s Bazaar, Vanity Fair, and—of course—Palm Beach Illustrated. In addition to finding the most conDana Ross venient points of purchase, Ross also categorizes products based on style and selection, with attention to trends, seasons, and demographics. While she describes her style as “classic with a pop of the unexpected,” Ross notes that Lilly List has something for every fashion fan. “No matter what your personal style is, I believe style is about feeling confident and comfortable, like you are ready to take on the world,” she says. (lillylist.com) —Mary Murray
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
Palm Beach is a colorful destination. Color Palm Beach!, a coloring book by artist Christina Kirk Kramer (below), allows budding Picassos to put their personal touch on the Palm Beach palette. The book depicts a variety of island imagery and landmarks such as the Dog Bar on Worth Avenue, Green’s Pharmacy, and The Breakers. “The images I chose to include in the book are those quintessential sights that come to mind when you think of Palm Beach,” Kirk Kramer says. Color Palm Beach! can be purchased through Kirk Kramer’s website (colorpalm beach.com) and at stores around Palm Beach, including Stationer on Sunrise and Barzina. In honor of our annual culture issue, we’ve teamed up with Kirk Kramer to host a kid’s coloring contest. Visit palmbeachillustrated.com/coloringcontest to download a page from Color Palm Beach! Make it your own, and then submit it for a chance to win an art class of your choice at the Armory Art Center in West Palm Beach. Happy coloring! —M.M.
Tony Arruza with his custom surfboards
Legendary Hawaiian surfer and Olympic swimmer Duke Kahanamoku once said, "Out of water, I am nothing." But for West Palm Beach wave rider and surf photographer Tony Arruza, out-of-water activities certainly are turning into something. Over his decades-long career, Arruza’s photos have been featured in such publications as Surfing Magazine and Audubon. The past five years, though, have been devoted to a photographic project called “15 Surfboards by 15 Shapers.” This venture into “functional art” pays homage to the craftsmanship of the custom surfboard shaper—a “dying art,” Arruza says—by displaying his images on 15 specially made boards. He selected some of the master shapers in the field to create the surfboards, even traveling to Australia to work with renowned shaper Bob McTavish on the final board. Arruza intends to exhibit the boards locally, each of which is unique in its own way, whether it’s the shape, the handmade fins, or the colors. The photographic images used from Arruza’s far-flung travels also vary greatly in subject matter— from a giant, serene pelican to a hibiscus flower. Every board is titled and will be given a limited-edition number, but Arruza's dream is to have the first-edition series bought by a collector and exhibited together. Regardless of where they end up, they will collectively be found in a book Arruza will self-publish on the project. (arruza.com) —Jane Moore
Some of our bankers still go to school. Wells Fargo bankers volunteer in schools to help students learn how credit works, and it’s just one of the ways we support national Get Smart About Credit month. We want to help everybody in Palm Beach succeed financially, and we think Palm Beach schools are a great place to start.
Wells Fargo is proud to support financial literacy during Get Smart About Credit month, and every month.
© 2015 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. ECG-133650-1
Insider Vinculo en Azul, Jose Bedia, participating Canvas artist
movement,â€? Henry says. “We already have a great infrastructure with the city, and we have large buildings to do murals. We basically have that blank canvas, so now it’s just bringing the artists in to ďŹ ll it in.â€? Street art will be the main thrust, but artists will develop many types of works, including sculptures and video installations. The common thread throughout all will be the city. Henry curated the show in part to help West Palm ďŹ nd its own identity, so she tasked each artist to establish some sort of connection to the area. “Every piece that’s going to be in Canvas is a piece that can speak to the city,â€? she says. The canvased area will be concentrated in a few city blocks in downtown West Palm Beach, so visi-
Untitled, Sean Yoro, participating Canvas artist
DISCOVER DELRAY As a small town with a big-city feel, Delray Beach has become an essential part of Palm Beach County. Since its founding more than 100 years ago, Delray Beach’s population has boomed to 60,000 residents. Established in 1964, the Delray Beach Historical Society keeps the city’s legacy alive with historic beach walks that extend from the Delray Wreck State Marker to the Nassau Park Historic District and tours of the Cason Cottage Museum, a home that exempliďŹ es the South Florida lifestyle between 1915 and 1935. The cottage opens this month, with docent-led tours available every Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Before you go, brush up on your Delray know-how with these three facts. (561-274-9578, delraybeachhistory.org) —E.C.
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
Nicole Henry
The Final, David Walker, participating Canvas artist
canvas
This month, the buildings of West Palm Beach will be painted redâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and yellow, blue, and green. Canvas, an outdoor art show, will bring the works of more than 20 artists to the downtown district from November 8-22. Local gallery owner and event founder Nicole Henry took inspiration from established arts festivals to create something completely unique for West Palm Beach. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I feel like West Palm Beach is really on the verge of blowing up artistically because everybody in this city loves art and the city is very supportive of the art
tors can easily walk from one installation to the next. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll also be able to vote for their favorite piece and share it on social media with a special app. Henry is also planning supplemental VIP happenings and free events like the Canvas Local Showdown on November 13 and the Canvas Kids Day on November 15. The Canvas Local Showdown will take place at ArtHouse 429 and will see seven local artists paint garage doors, with the crowdâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s favorite creator being awarded a spot on next yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Canvas roster. On the Kids Day, participating Canvas artists will help young creators make their own street art. Ideally, Henry hopes Canvas becomes an annual event that propels the city on a path toward becoming the next great arts destination. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to have West Palm Beach become an artistic and cultural hub in our country,â&#x20AC;? she says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I feel like it has the infrastructure to be able to do that. Now, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just bringing awareness to our city.â&#x20AC;? (561-906-6432, canvaswpb.org) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;M.M.
Discover yours with the help of a RE/MAX agent. Get started at remax.com or visit one of the Palm Beach County offices below. RE/MAX 1st CHOICE Palm Beach Gardens 561.627.9330 RE/MAX 360 Lake Worth 561.432.5202 RE/MAX ADVANTAGE PLUS Boca Raton 561.394.7800 Boca Raton 561.447.7800 Boca Raton 561.314.7800 Boynton Beach 561.737.0310 Delray Beach 561.279.7800
RE/MAX COMMERCIAL REALTY Boca Raton 561.203.1673 RE/MAX COMPLETE SOLUTIONS Boca Raton 561.322.3330 RE/MAX DIRECT Boca Raton 561.952.2630 Boynton Beach 561.880.2600 Wellington 561.784.3000 RE/MAX SERVICES Boca Raton 561.912.3500
©2015 RE/MAX, LLC. Each RE/MAX® office is independently owned and operated. 150608
RE/MAX PRESTIGE REALTY Lake Worth 561.501.1000 Royal Palm Beach 561.932.0444 Wellington 561.798.8080 West Palm Beach 561.659.1575 RE/MAX REALTY PROS Boca Raton 561.756.8047 RE/MAX MASTERS Palm Beach Gardens 561.626.2020 RE/MAX PLATINUM Lake Worth 561.439.0111
RE/MAX OCEAN PROPERTIES Juno Beach 561.839.1770 RE/MAX PROPERTIES Jupiter 561.222.2800 RE/MAX ISLAND PROPERTIES Singer Island 561.839.1400 RE/MAX PROPERTIES Palm Beach Gardens 561.839.1777
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a
President’s Society Dinner December 2, 2015 Norton Museum of Art-West Palm Beach Featuring a private showcase of Nat King Cole memorabilia “Bringing Harmony To The World Through Music”
Special Guest Appearance By
Grammy Winner
Nestor Torres Chairperson: Laura Moore Tanne Committee: Joe Barilla Casey Cole Timolin Cole Dian Delahanty
Lauren Halperin Ellie Manko Patricia Moore Kristina Olsen
Nancy Over Conley Michelle Rogers Adria Thomas
Our mission is to provide music education to children with the greatest need and fewest resources. We accomplish this mission by funding programs which provide for instruction, mentoring and resources.
Contact Us Today! info@natkingcolegenhope.org or (561) 213-8209 Generously supported by Palm Beach Illustrated & Premier Beverages
I TA L IA N C R A F T S M A N S H I P | C O N T E M P O R A RY R E F I N E M E N T S T E FA N O L AV I A N O . C O M 844.359.0094 3 0 2 0 FA I R L A N E FA R M S R O A D WELLINGTON, FL 33414 HONG KONG
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LOS ANGELES
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LAS VEGAS
Style GARDEN
GO! by katherine lande
Though frequently used in spring garb, flower details are sprouting up throughout the resort collections. Accessories, gowns, and even shoes—like the Dior Fusion embellished sneakers ($1,100)—are blossoming with artistic buds. Turn the page for some garden-party appropriate pieces.
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
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Style
BETTER BOUTONNIERE Brooch in metal embellished with silk flowers ($575), Gucci, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton
GREEN THUMB Brooch with crystal and plexiglass flower ($850), Prada, Bal Harbour
SINGLE STEM Soie Dior Galon ring in gold, pink gold, diamonds, sapphire, and emeralds (price upon request), Dior, select Dior boutiques, dior.com
3D FLORAL
Embrace the joie de vivre spirit of the resort collections with vibrant bursts of blooming flowers
FLORAL ACCENT Embroidered floral sandal (price upon request), Giambattista Valli, special order, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton
BLUSHING PINK Micro crocodile flowers Gotham clutch ($2,700), Nancy Gonzalez, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton
BABY BUDS Raphia embroidery clutch with aged pale yellow metal ($7,800), Chanel, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens
style notes MIXED B O U Q sorie UE
T: L s th PETAL at feature multic ook for statemen olo ta PU cropped SHER: Elevat r flower embellish ccesw e PIN IT: ide-leg pant wit the season’s mu ments W h updated v ork the trend in a 3D applique sa st-have whimsica ndals ersions of l the floral brooch to way by pinning a cocktail dress
OSCAR DE LA RENTA RESORT 2016 Bright, embroidered blooms decorate a simple white column gown for the perfect expression of refined elegance.
BLACK BEAUTY Valentino Garavani black calf leather heeled sandals with garden party flowers ($1,395), Valentino, special order, Palm Beach
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
WILD CHILD Multicolor buttercup cloque petite evening bag ($1,690), Oscar de la Renta, Bal Harbour
THE NEW 170 RESIDENCES ADJACENT TO MIZNER PARK FUSE TECHNOLOGY, STYLE, LUXURY AND LOCATION.
FROM $500K TO OVER $2 MILLION VISIT OUR ON-SITE SALES CENTER | FURNISHED MODELS 199 EAST BOCA RATON ROAD MON - FRI: 10AM - 5PM | SAT - SUN: 11AM - 5PM 561.327.6847 | TOWER155.COM
BROKERS WELCOME
This residential development TOWER 155 (“Project”) is being developed 155 Boca Raton Road, LLC ("Developer"), which has a limited right to use the trademarked names and logos of Compson. Any and all statements, disclosures and/or representations shall be deemed made by Developer and not by
ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING THE REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THIS BROCHURE AND TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER
NJ, NY and OR, unless registered or exemptions are available, or in any other jurisdiction where prohibited by law, and your eligibility for purchase will depend upon your state of residency. For correct representations, reference should be made to the documents required by section 718.503, Florida Statutes, to be furnished by a developer to a buyer or lessee.
Sparkle
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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Works of Art
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These museum-worthy pieces wow with color and detail
4 3
by mary MURRAY
1. GEOMETRIC GLAMOUR One-of-a-kind pin/pendant with amethyst, apatite, and intarsia set in 18-karat gold, price upon request. Provident Jewelry, Jupiter (561747-4449, providentjewelry.com) 2. CASCADING GEMS Temptations Collection necklace with pink, yellow, and orange sapphires, cabochon rubies, spinels, garnets, hessonite garnets, and diamonds set in 18-karat rose gold, price upon request. Chopard, Bal Harbour (305-868-8626, us.chopard.com) 3. BUILDING BLOCKS Deco-style drop earrings with diamonds, aquamarine, and sapphires, handcrafted in 18-karat white gold, $11,250. Hamilton Jewelers, Palm Beach Gardens (561-775-3600, hamiltonjewelers.com) 4. CAGED IN Mixed Diamond Bird Cage ring set in 18-karat gold, $14,970. Bochic, New York (212632-1700, bochic.com) 5. ALL IN THE WRIST Dior Fine Jewelry Archi Dior Bar en Corolle Emeraude bracelet with diamonds, pink and purple sapphires, emeralds, demantoid and tsavorite garnets, and orange-pink spinels set in white gold, price upon request. Select Dior boutiques (800-9293467, dior.com) 6. FLIRTY FRINGE Extremely Piaget collection bracelet with lapis lazuli and turquoise beads, cabochon-cut turquoises, and diamonds set in 18-karat white gold, price upon request. Piaget, Miami (305-908-4050, piaget.com)
North Palm Beach, Florida 5 bedrooms, 5 full and 2 half baths $3,580,000 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate Search RX-10114654 on ColdwellBankerHomes.com
LUXURY IS UNIVERSAL Sophistication and style know no boundaries. Coldwell Banker Previews International® will use its unmatched Internet presence and 3,000 offices* spanning six continents to market your residence directly to affluent home buyers worldwide.
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Boca Central 561.994.8886 | Boca Downtown 561.391.9400 Boca Resort & Beach 561.395.2233 | Boynton Beach 561.736.2400 Delray Beach 561.278.0300 | Jupiter Beach 561.744.2500 Palm Beach Gardens 561.622.5000 | Port St. Lucie 772.344.7279 Stuart 772.286.1300 | Wellington 561.793.3400 West Palm Beach Intracoastal 561.832.4663
*Agent and office numbers for the Coldwell Banker Previews International program include all Coldwell Banker-branded offices in the Coldwell Banker franchise system as of December 2014. The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2015 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International and the Previews logo are registered and unregistered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 11236FL_09/15
Shop Local
BAUBLE BAR There is a great symbiosis between art and jewelry, so explore museum gift shops for exhibitionworthy baubles. Our Pick: Argentinian jeweler Marina Massone’s Mega Medallion necklace ($900) is wearable art. Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton (561-3922500, bocamuseum.org)
Artful Objects Bring the museum or gallery home with these curated expressions of art By Kerry Shorr
MARBLE MATRON
BLOWN AWAY Invented by the ancient Syrians in 300 B.C., the glass blowpipe spawned a centuries-long love affair with decorative glassmaking. Our Pick: California artist Fay Miller’s vibrant, kaleidoscope-colored sculpture, Starbound ($1,000), is a study in contrast, geometry, and gravity. Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach (561-832-5196, norton.org)
Give your guests something to marvel at with recreations of marble masterpieces. Our Pick: The Lady in the Veil by Emilio Fiaschi holds court in the Music Room at Henry Flagler’s palatial Palm Beach mansion, Whitehall, but you can take home this alabaster reproduction ($50). Flagler Museum, Palm Beach (561-655-2833, flaglermuseum.us)
hidden gem The Studio at the Elliott Museum in Stuart hosts a variety of adult art classes on ceramics, watercolor, oil painting, and more. Our Pick: Channel your inner Annie Leibovitz in “Exploring Digital Photography with Livia DeBonet” ($216-$252 per session). DeBonet, an award-winning portrait photographer, teaches the basics behind getting the best images out of your DSLR camera. (772-225-1961, elliottmuseumfl.org)
INTO THE WOODS Since 1978, the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County has been cultivating greater awareness for local artisans through special events, public exhibits, and a gift shop that stocks one-of-a-kind keepsakes. Our Pick: Woodturning artist Tim Cooper shapes salvaged wood, then adds dyes, inlays, and oil finishes to create pieces like Towering Waves (tall vase, $625) and Kissed By Fire (small vase, $350). Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake Worth (561-471-2901, palmbeachculture.com)
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
GEISHA GIRL Once the sartorial symbol of Samurai-class women, the uchikake, or outer robe, is traditionally worn at Shinto weddings. Our Pick: This Japanese uchikake ($1,500) is embellished with tsuru (pairs of cranes that symbolize fidelity), kiku (chrysanthemums that symbolize longevity), and matsu (pine trees that symbolize good luck). Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach (561-4950233, morikami.org)
Finally, a holiday gift that unwraps you. WITH SPECIAL INCENTIVES FROM THE FABULOUS, FORBES FIVE-STAR EAU SPA, A HOLIDAY GIFT CARD IS ONE GIFT GUARANTEED TO MAKE EVERYONE FEEL GOOD. AND BEST OF ALL, THERE’S A LITTLE SOMETHING IN IT FOR YOU, TOO.
RECEIVE AN EXTRA $1,150 WITH ANY $5,000 GIFT CARD. RECEIVE AN EXTRA $200 WITH ANY $1,000 GIFT CARD. RECEIVE AN EXTRA $50 WITH ANY $500 GIFT CARD. PURCHASE 25 $50 OR MORE INDIVIDUAL GIFT CARDS AND RECEIVE FIVE BONUS GIFT CARDS OF EQUAL VALUE TO THE LOWEST PRICED GIFT CARD PURCHASED.
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO PURCHASE YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT CARDS, CALL 561.540.4960 OR CONTACT CONCIERGE@EAUSPA.COM NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER OR DISCOUNTED SERVICE.
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Vanity Fall and holiday wardrobes call for some major impact. A flawless complexion accented by deep earth tones and a touch of shimmer is totally on trend. Some of our must-haves this season: Make Up For Ever Cult Brush Set ($86) and Artist Plexi-Gloss ($19, Sephora); Chanel Entrelacs Eyeshadow Palette ($80), nail color in Rouge Noir ($27), and top coat in Lamé Rouge Noir ($27, Chanel); La Prairie Skin Caviar Concealer Foundation Sunscreen SPF 15 ($215, Nordstrom); Guerlain Rose Aux Joues Tender Blush in Pink Me Up ($52, Guerlain at The Breakers, Palm Beach); and Giorgio Armani Ecstasy Lacquer lip shine ($38, Saks Fifth Avenue).
ASHLEY MEYER
FALL DRAMA
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LIVE LIFE IN
MOTION
Get your quality of life back. Get moving again. Dozens of area athletes attribute their ability to get back into the game to Dr. Charles S. Theofilos. His remarkable record of success in stem cell and spine and joint regeneration is based upon his unique, three-step approach to prepare the joint for stem cells before injection, increasing the cells ability to thrive. His specialty in artificial disc replacement has helped athletes of all types move naturally, avoiding the permanent restrictions of fusion. A board certified neurosurgeon who is a renowned thought leader in non-surgical treatment options for neck and back injuries, Dr. Theofilos is right here in South Florida â&#x20AC;&#x201C; just a phone call away.
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Escape By Daphne Nikolopoulos
T
hese days, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not enough to jet off to a private island. Accommodations that mimic private homes, precise service by a personal butler, and experiences indigenous to the destination are the new musts. At Parrot Cay, you can have it all.
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
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Escape
Yoga on the beach is a staple at Parrot Cay, where the COMO Shambhala philosophy of wellness reigns.
F
or the private-island experience, it has traditionally been necessary to travel halfway around the world to archipelagos like the Maldives or Fiji, on planes, yachts, and automobiles. Accessibility—or rather a lack of—has been part of the charm of vacationing away from the masses. Yet one of the world’s most refined private islands is close to home: Parrot Cay, a 1,000acre isle in Turks and Caicos, is so easily accessible (a short flight from Florida, plus a 20-minute boat ride) and yet so exclusive, it seems almost too good to be true—at least until you stand on its blinding-white sands in front of your two-bedroom beach house, while your personal butler mixes up a pitcher of rum punch.
PARADISE? NO QUESTION. The private beach surrounded by native vegetation on one side and calm, turquoise waters on the other—and no neighbors within eyeshot—imparts a delicious feeling of isolation. It is tempting to never leave the confines of the Asian-style retreat, designed in modern Balinese rhythms and decorated with honey-toned woods and white fabrics. And why not? It’s all here: a private plunge pool with a wood deck for lounging and intimate dining; airy interiors; two-bedroom suites with dressing rooms, glass-enclosed bathrooms, and outdoor showers; and the aforementioned butler, ready to cater to his guests’ every whim. Most of the butlers at Parrot Cay are Balinese or Bhutanese, and their Asian hospital-
ity is gentle and unobtrusive. They have a talent for exceeding expectations. Ask them for a private poolside dinner for two, and they will come to your villa with dozens of candle lanterns and flower petals. The trembling candlelight, the fragrant breeze, and the sigh of the surf add up to the most romantic setting imaginable. For more active days, the COMO Shambhala Spa is a must. The Shambhala wellness concept was pioneered by COMO and is offered at a handful of exclusive resorts worldwide. Shambhala combines ancient healing with modern science for a total approach to well-being. Nestled within the wetlands, the Parrot Cay retreat offers unique opportunities for Asian-inspired modalities, such as Ayurvedic lifestyle consultations, Abhyanga Lotus Bar serves island cocktails, alfresco style.
The COMO Shambhala Spa yoga and meditation retreat
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The view from a onebedroom beach house
Exterior and pool deck (left) of a two-bedroom villa
massage, shiatsu, Javanese royal baths, Shirodhara, Indian head massage, Pizichili oil treatment, and, of course, a full yoga and meditation schedule. The COMO Shambhala Cottage is a spa sanctuary for two that can be rented for four or eight hours. The Shambhala notion also extends to food. An extensive menu with raw, vegan, vegetarian, and clean-dining options is available alongside the resort’s island cuisine—and is rather divine, both in creativity and taste. Not surprisingly, Parrot Cay has been discovered by a few celebrities (Donna Karan, Keith Richards, Bruce Willis, Christie Brinkley) and A-listers who have purchased property on the island. So you never know whom you might run into—if only you could tear yourself away from your private slice of paradise. (parrotcay.com; comoshambhala.com)«
3
MUST DOS:
s Stroll around the island and past the privately owned villas. Many of these spectacular retreats are offered for rental. s Take advantage of the watersports, such as SUP-ing, deep-sea fishing, or sailing. s If the COMO Ayurvedic doctor is in residence, ask for a consultation. He can structure a wellness program for you or simply give advice on holistic healing.
In the three-bedroom villa, the main suite overlooks a private deck with daybed and, of course, the cool Caribbean waters.
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Beach picnic à deux: Parrot Cay is all about romance and delicious seclusion.
The wholesome COMO Shambhala menu includes such items as sweet and sour exotic fruits with sprouts and tomato, and lemon-raspberry cheesecake (inset).
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
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Jet Set SHAMIN ABAS
Saints Alive
SHAMIN ABAS’ PASSPORT IS FULL OF STAMPS FROM G MOROUS DESTINATIONS LIKE PARIS, MI N, AND LONDON, BUT HER FAVORITE SPOT, SAINT-PAUL DE VENCE, TUGS AT HER HEARTSTRINGS. EVERY YEAR, SHE LEAVES THE DEMANDS OF HER EPONYMOUS PR AND EVENT COORDINATING FIRM BEHIND AND TRAVELS WITH HER DOG, LUCA, TO THE THIRTEENTH-CENTURY VIL GE LOCATED IN SOUTHEASTERN LEA DAURIOL
FRANCE. WHILE THERE, SHE VISITS HER SISTER AND BROTHER-IN- W AT THEIR RENOVATED, 150-YEAROLD FARMHOUSE AND SAVORS THE SIGHTS, SOUNDS, AND SMELLS OF THE SAME MEDITERRANEAN ESCAPE MANY PROLIFIC FRENCH ARTISTS AND WRITERS HAVE CALLED HOME.
VIBE: Chic and sophisticated FASHION ESSENTIALS FOR DAY: The village’s cobbled streets are a little tricky to navigate, so stick with thong sandals with a strong ankle strap. I live in my Sam Edelman Gigi sandals. (samedelman.com)
FRAGONARD PARFUMEUR
FASHION ESSENTIALS FOR NIGHT: A Lotta Stensson silk kaftan (lottanyc.com) TO START THE DAY: Meditation and sun salutations in my sister’s garden overlooking the valley, then a power walk up and down the steep hills around the village
LOTTA STENSSON CAP FERRAT
SOUNDTRACK: A lounge music CD from Hôtel Costes (hotelcostes.com) HAMEAU DES BAUX
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
FAVORITE SHOPS: Première Pression Provence for truffle mustard and flavored olive oils, and Fragonard Parfumeur for special gifts like handcrafted fragrances (ppp-olive.co; fragonard.com) UNWRITTEN RULE THE LOCALS LIVE BY: Drinking rosé with lunch is only frowned upon if you don’t partake. BEST WAY TO SPEND A FREE MORNING: A drive down the Basse Corniche with stops along the way to explore the small towns, like Cap Ferrat
GUILTY PLEASURE: Freshly baked croissants from La Terrasse (laterrassesursaintpaul.com)
WHEN TO GO: Fête de la SaintJean (“feast of St. John”) kicks off the summer in June with musical festivities, bonfires, and Provençal fare. At Christmas, the whole village meets at the Eglise Collégiale for midnight mass and then goes caroling.
FRAGONARD PARFUMEUR
SAINT-PAUL DE VENCE
FOR A SOLO EXPERENCE: Take a two-hour drive to Saint-Remy de Provence, a small town nestled in the heart of Provence and surrounded by fields of lavender, and stay at Hameau des Baux, a magical hotel with breathtaking views of the Alpilles and a swimming pool set amidst an olive grove. (hameau desbaux.com)
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What local dish does abas dream about? find out at palmbeachillustrated.com/ Saintpauldevence
High Road
Technical Overload BMW’s impressive new 7-series flagship might be the most technically advanced car on the planet. But is that a good thing? By Howard Walker If you want to take command of BMW’s all-new, tech-saturated While Mercedes’ S-Class sprays one scent, BMW ups the ante with a 2016 7-series flagship, then you must embrace your inner Italiano choice of two at a time. Don’t Chanel and Chloé clash? and talk with your hands. Good—now try it with more passione. What about massaging rear seats? The Seven’s system displays how One of the surprising and delightful innovations of this magnificent the blood is flowing through your tensed muscles. It even includes a Seven is BMW’s new Gesture Control for its improved iDrive so-called Vitality Program to give your tired muscles a workout on “infotainment” system. longer journeys. Answering, or declining, a phone call is now as easy as waving And if you thought a car key’s main function was to unlock doors, hello. A quick point at the iDrive touchscreen accepts an incoming think again. With the panache of a mini smartphone, the Seven’s call. Don’t want the intrusion? Simply swish your hand new Display Key notifies drivers of everything from locked to the left or right like Don Corleone dismissing an doors to closed windows and even how long until the intrusive waiter. next oil change. The twirling finger is the ultimate command, With spec sheets and a features list so long PRICE: 750i xDrive from $97,400 ENGINE: 4.4-liter twin-turbo V-8 though it requires practice to perfect. Twirl to it rivals War and Peace, it feels as if BMW has POWER: 445 hp TORQUE: 480 poundthe right to turn up the audio volume. Twirl to thrown every gadget it can at its new Seven only feet TRANSMISSION: 8-speed automatic the left to turn it down. to out-tech its arch rival, Mercedes’ latest S-Class. 0-60: 4.3 seconds TOP SPEED: 155 mph If you’re slightly embarrassed at the thought And it’s not just the gadgets that are over LENGTH/WIDTH: 206.6/74.9 inches of all this pinching, pointing, prodding, and the top. Take the Bimmer’s new Carbon Core WEIGHT: 4,610 pounds WHY WE LOVE IT: Beneath all the luxury and twirling, don’t worry—you can still use the iDrive platform. Instead of shedding weight by opting for technical gimmickry is a car buttons or voice control to get the same results. aluminum, this new 7-series uses mega-expensive that’s a blast to drive fast. The gizmo overload doesn’t stop with the Gesture carbon fiber bonded over steel. It reinforces key Control. In need of an in-cabin perfume dispenser? structural areas, like the roof pillars and the central
POWER FILE
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Jupiterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s renowned breast surgeon is now seeing and treating patients at Good Samaritan Medical Center
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High Road
Our members return each year as faithfully as the tides. Now you too are invited for a rare visit to our legendary private club… through the pages of Ocean Reef Club Living Magazine. Visit our website to request your copy or call our Membership Department to inquire about the possibilities of a guest stay.
tunnel. Tubes of woven carbon are also used in the roof and the sills, in addition to magnesium castings and aluminum for the doors and trunk lid. Talk about complexity. Just don’t crash it. All of this yields a mere 190 pounds in total weight savings. Contestants on The Biggest Loser have lost more in the course of a season. Thankfully, beneath all this gimmickry is a superb car with a laser-like focus on luxury and comfort. To ensure optimum relaxation, U.S. buyers will only be offered stretched, long-wheelbase
versions of BMW’s flagship. These new models have been extended more than an inch to keep knees from coming anywhere close to touching the seats in front. Initially, consumers will have only two versions of the all-new Seven from which to choose: the $81,300 rear-drive 740i, powered by the familiar 320-horse 3.0-liter turbocharged straight six, and the all-wheel drive $97,400 750i xDrive with BMW’s turbine-smooth 4.4-liter twin-turbo V-8 producing 445 galloping horseys. Sometime next year, there’ll be a plug-in 7-series, a rear-drive 750i, and an all-wheel drive 740i. By that time, hopefully most buyers will have sussed out how to work all the technical gizmos.«
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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follow howard walker’s the wheel world blog on palmbeachillustrated.com
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I GROW MY OWN VEGETABLES AT MY HOME IN LOXAHATCHEE, AND THIS DISH INCORPORATES SOMETHING FRESH FROM MY GARDEN. —CHEF KEVIN DARR
Chef’s Table F
rom pit-roasted turkey to pumpkin-spiced panna cotta, five Palm Beach County culinaires share the scrumptious holiday creations they will be making for their loved ones this Thanksgiving. Pull up a chair and give thanks for these local innovative flavors.
BY KERRY SHORR | PHOTOGRAPHY BY LIBBY VOLGYES STYLING BY JANDERYN MAKRIS, EARTH AND SUGAR | FLOWERS BY FLOWER AND FRINGE
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TROPICAL TURKEY Gentrifying a Hawaiian dish he enjoyed as a child, executive chef Kevin Darr of City Cellar Wine Bar and Grill in West Palm Beach gives the traditional Thanksgiving turkey a Polynesian punch. Once the bird has been brined with garlic, herbs, and Sriracha sauce, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stuďŹ&#x20AC;ed with fresh pineapple, wrapped in banana leaves, and pitroasted for 12 hours. The result is fall-apart, tender meat.
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For the recipe of each dish, go to palmbeachillustrated.com/ thanksgivingdishes
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
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I WANTED TO CREATE SOMETHING ELEGANT THAT WOULD IMPRESS MY FAMILY AND
FRIENDS. THIS DISH IS ALWAYS A WINNER. —CHEF JAVIER SANCHEZ
LUSCIOUS LAYERS Chef Javier Sanchez of Renato’s in Palm Beach puts his own spin on the quintessential au gratin dish with thinly sliced sweet potatoes, roasted garlic, heavy cream, and a pinch of nutmeg encased beneath bubbling Gruyère.
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PASS IT TO ME Charoset is a Sephardic dish served at Passover Seder, a ritual feast celebrating the start of the Jewish holiday, so its roots as a familygathering dish make it perfect for Thanksgiving, too. Fair warning: It’s also a complex dish to prepare. Josh Thomsen, executive chef at Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa in Manalapan, reinterprets the beloved staple as a stuffing with savory ingredients like chicken broth, onion, celery, and toasted pine nuts.
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I HAVE MANY FOND MEMORIES OF MY JEWISH FAMILY SEATED AROUND THE DINNER TABLE OVER THE HOLIDAYS. I LOVE CONNECTING TO THE PAST THROUGH FOOD. —CHEF JOSH THOMSEN PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM . | NOVEMBER 2015
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HOME GROWN For this sophisticated side plate, executive chef Zach Bell from the Addison Reserve Country Club in Delray Beach married pit-roasted Seminole pumpkins with a coconut-vinegar-and-honey vinaigrette insulated beneath a gooey roof of Montrachet goat cheese—a harvest treat that’s delicious and beautiful.
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SEMINOLE PUMPKINS ARE INDIGENOUS TO FLORIDA AND ADD A FRESH, LOCAL TWIST TO THE STANDARD ROASTED ACORN SQUASH I GREW UP WITH. —CHEF ZACH BELL
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CREAMY FINALE Save room for dessert: Inspired by his grandmother’s treasured Italian recipe, chef-owner Tim Lipman of Coolinary Cafe in Palm Beach Gardens prepared this pumpkin-imbued panna cotta with a custardy mix of gelatin, brown sugar, vanilla bean, and spices, topped with a decadent vanillabourbon sauce.
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WHEN I WAS GROWING UP, MY SICILIAN GRANDMA WOULD MAKE A BIG BOWL OF PANNA COTTA FOR
ALL THE KIDS. IT HAS A SPECIAL P CE IN MY HEART. —CHEF TIM LIPMAN
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM||NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 2015
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Cultural Preview
2015-16
PICK UP THE PLAYBILL BECAUSE A NEW CULTURAL SEASON HAS ARRIVED IN PALM BEACH COUNTY. HERE, WE LOOK AT THE ARTISTS, EVENTS, AND ORGANIZATIONS MAKING WAVES IN THE LOCAL CULTURAL SCENE.
Kleber Rebello, Jovani Furlan, and Renan Cerdeiro in Miami City Ballet’s Fancy Free.
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ALBERTO OVIEDO; MCB INSET IMAGE: ALBERTO OVIEDO
By Mary Murray
CULTURAL PREVIEW 2015-16
Performing Arts
Miami City Ballet
Boca Ballet Theatre
SILVIA PANGARA
Miami City Ballet is pulling out all the stops for its thirtieth season. By pairing works by such masters as George Balanchine and Twyla Tharp with pieces by contemporary choreographic giants like Justin Peck and Liam Scarlett, MCB has built a textured schedule of standards and premieres—all of which will come to the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach. “Program One” arrives November 13-15 and includes Balanchine’s Swan Lake, Scarlett’s Viscera, and Fancy Free, the Jerome Robbins and Leonard Bernstein World War II ballet that inspired the musical On The Town. MCB returns January 29-31 for “Program Two,” featuring Balanchine’s La Source, Peter Martin’s Barber Violin Concerto, and Tharp’s In The Upper Room, which is set to a postmodern score by Philip Glass and presented in commemoration of Tharp’s fiftieth year as a choreographer. The truly thrilling—not to mention innovative— content arrives in the latter half of the season. “Program Three” comprises two company premieres: Peck’s Year of the Rabbit (set to music by Sufjan Stevens) and Paul Taylor’s Sunset, featuring the eerie sounds of Edward Elgar. Palm Beachers can catch these ballets, as well as Balanchine’s Bourrée Fantasque, February 2628. MCB finishes out the season April 1-3 with the Balanchine ballet A Midsummer Night’s Dream reimagined for a South Florida audience. The piece will still be set to music by Felix Mendelssohn but also will feature costumes and a set design by Michelle Oka Doner and dramatic direction by playwright Tarell Alvin McCraney. Six vocalists and 24 children will join MCB dancers in weaving together a compelling interpretation of this Shakespearean story. (305929-7010, miamicityballet.org)
ALSO CELEBRATING A BENCHMARK YEAR, THE BOCA BALLET THEATRE HAS PACKED ITS TWENTY-FIFTH SEASON WITH ONE-OFF SHOWS AND SHORT RUNS OF POPULAR BALLETS. ON NOVEMBER 1, ATTEND “A PRINCELY AFFAIR,” AN ANNUAL GALA EVENT HELD AT THE BOCA RATON RESORT & CLUB THAT INCLUDES PERFORMANCES BY NEW YORK CITY BALLET PRINCIPAL DANCERS SARA MEARNS AND JARED ANGLE. OTHER SEASON HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE THE NUTCRACKER (NOVEMBER 27-29); “A SPRING MIX,” FEATURING THE ONE-ACT FLOWER FESTIVAL AT GENZANO (MAY 7-8); GISELLE (JULY 29-31); AND A SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PERFORMANCE MARCH 19 AT THE COUNTESS DE HOERNLE THEATRE IN BOCA RATON. (561-995-0709, BOCABALLET.ORG)
Chamber Music Society of Palm Beach
CHRISTIAN STEINER
Renan Cerdeiro and Patricia Delgado in Miami City Ballet’s Year of the Rabbit.
The Nutcracker
The Chamber Music Society of Palm Beach is upping the ante for its third season by shining a spotlight on emerging artists. In addition to its invite-only concerts at the Mar-a-Lago Club, the society will also present three public concerts at the Eissey Campus Theatre in Palm Beach Gardens. The Hermès Quartet (January 14), violinist Paul Huang Cicely Parnas (February 24), and cellist Cicely Parnas (March 24) are all members of Young Concert Artists, an organization dedicated to fostering the careers of exceptional young musicians. (561-379-6773, cmspb.org)
Bennewitz Quartet
FLAGLER MUSEUM MUSIC SERIES Combine world-class chamber music with the Gilded Age surrounds of Whitehall, and you have the recipe for a transcendental evening of entertainment. This year, the Flagler Museum Music Series boasts five performances from a coterie of established and burgeoning classical musicians. Formed in 2009, the New Orford String Quartet (January 12) may be one of the youngest groups in the mix, but it’s also one of the most acclaimed, having garnered international praise for its 2011 debut album. The Vega String Quartet (January 26) is the quartet in residence at Emory University and has toured throughout Asia, Europe, and North America. Taking its name from a Gaelic word meaning “bright and radiant,” the Neave Trio (February 9) is not defined by strings alone, as pianist Toni James joins violinist Anna Williams and cellist Mikhail Veselov. From Gaelic to Czech, the Bennewitz Quartet (February 23) adopted its name in honor of violinist Antonin Bennewitz, a harrowing figure in the world of Czech classical music. The Meccore String Quartet (March 8) rounds out the series with its thrilling—and award-winning— take on the chamber music repertoire. (561-655-2833, flaglermuseum.us)
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
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CULTURAL PREVIEW 2015-16
PALM BEACH SYMPHONY Even as a child, Ramon Tebar’s world revolved around music. Born and raised in Valencia, Spain, he began playing piano around age 5 and was immediately obsessed. “Since I was very little, I just [knew] to make music—that’s everything I wanted to do,” he says. “I started playing music before I could even read it.” As the artistic and music director for the Palm Beach Symphony, he harnesses that innate passion for the conductor podium in every perfor-
mance. This season, he’ll conduct five programs, each at a different venue in the county. “The repertoire of the program is very connected to the venue,” he says. For example, on December 7, the symphony will mount a subdued season opener at the intimate Society of the Four Arts Walter S. Gubelmann Auditorium. “Homage to Pablo Casals” will feature soloist Amit Peled playing on a cello Casals himself once owned. The season closer, however, is a “Monumental Engagement”— in name, theme, and venue. On April 10, pianist Lola Astanova will join the symphony for a program that concludes with the company premiere of Mahler’s Symphony No. 5. Other 2016 Palm Beach Symphony performances include “Notes from the Balcony” at the Flagler Museum (January 11), “Two German Romantics” at The Benjamin School (January 27), and “Fantastique Evening” at the Mar-a-Lago Club (March 16). Before you go, get to know the man on the podium. PBI caught up with Tebar ahead of the season to talk about his musical roots and his love of conducting. (561-655-2657, palmbeachsymphony.org) PBI: At what point did you decide to focus on conducting? Tebar: When I was 15, I won my first contract to work in my hometown opera theater as a piano accompanist for the rehearsals of the opera and also as assistant conductor. I found myself being in the middle of opera
FOR ITS TENTH ANNIVERSARY SEASON, THE SYMPHONIA BOCA RATON IS MOVING ON UP—TO PALM BEACH GARDENS. THIS YEAR, THE SYMPHONY WILL COMPLEMENT ITS POPULAR CONNOISSEUR CONCERT SERIES AT THE ROBERTS THEATRE AT SAINT ANDREWS SCHOOL IN BOCA RATON WITH ADDITIONAL PERFORMANCES AT THE EISSEY CAMPUS THEATRE. THERE ARE TWO OPPORTUNITIES TO CATCH ITS SECOND PERFORMANCE, “CELEBRATE THE SEASONS”: FIRST AT EISSEY ON JANUARY 9 AND THEN AT THE ROBERTS THEATRE ON JANUARY 10. THE CONCERT WILL FEATURE GUEST CONDUCTOR AND VIOLIN SOLOIST DAVID KIM, OBOE SOLOIST JOHN DEE, AND A PROGRAM THAT INCLUDES TWO OF BACH’S BRANDENBURG CONCERTOS, PACHELBEL’S CANON, AND PIAZZOLLA’S THE FOUR SEASONS OF BUENOS AIRES. THE SYMPHONY WILL PERFORM ITS FINAL CONCERT, “A TRIBUTE TO THE MASTERS,” MARCH 20 AT THE ROBERTS THEATRE AND MARCH 22 AT EISSEY. LED BY GUEST CONDUCTOR GERARD SCHWARZ AND PIANO SOLOIST MISHA DICHTER, IT WILL HONOR BEETHOVEN, IVES, AND MENDELSSOHN. (561-376-3848, THESYMPHONIA.ORG)
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ALISSA DRAGUN
KOKE PHOTOGRAPHY
Performing Arts
The Symphonia Boca Raton
productions, and I started conducting the band backstage. Everything came very natural, [and then] I had the chance to conduct my first opera. I was about 19, 20, and it was Don Pasquale. What’s the most rewarding aspect of conducting? I always like to say that when I’m at the podium, I’m in the best seat in the theater. Another rewarding thing is just to be working with this art form, with the element of the sound that happens just at the moment that you are there, conducting with your orchestra. The work, the masterpiece happens just at that moment—not before and not after. Do you have a favorite composer? I have composers [whom] I love to listen to but not always love to conduct—and the opposite, [too]. I love to listen to Mozart, and although I’ve conducted a lot of Mozart—I love to conduct it—I feel more comfortable with other repertoire. And it’s probably because I think conducting is very physical. I think my physiology, my arms are very well suited with music of the romantic era or the beginning of the twentieth century, like Shostakovich, Rachmaninoff, Puccini, Brahms, or the German repertoire. … After every concert, I always find different ways of how to swing my arms to the specific repertoire. Are there any particular pieces or performances you can’t wait to conduct this season? That’s difficult to say, because I’m like a chef of a restaurant who thinks a lot about every single different thing [on a] menu. Even the smaller concerts, the smaller venues are as significant to me as the big ones.
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What does Tebar find most challenging about conducting? Find out at palmbeachillustrated. com/ramontebar
Rinat Shaham in Carmen
PALM BEACH OPERA
AFTER KICKING OFF ITS FIFTEENTH SEASON IN OCTOBER WITH SWAN LAKE ACT II AND OTHER WORKS, BALLET PALM BEACH CONTINUES ITS RUN AT THE EISSEY CAMPUS THEATRE WITH TWO STANDARDS AND A COMPANY PREMIERE. GET IN THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT WITH THE NUTCRACKER (NOVEMBER 27-29) BEFORE HAVING YOUR HEART BROKEN WITH GATSBY (MARCH 19-20), A CHOREOGRAPHIC INTERPRETATION OF F. SCOTT FITZGERALD’S SEMINAL NOVEL AND A NEW PIECE FOR BALLET PALM BEACH. THE COMPANY CLOSES OUT THE SEASON WITH CINDERELLA (MAY 7-8), FEATURING THE CLASSIC TALE SET AGAINST A SCORE BY SERGEI PROKOFIEV. (561-207-5900, BALLETPALMBEACH.ORG) Cinderella
Society of the Four Arts David Breneman is ready for his first full season as president and CEO of the Society of the Four Arts. After taking over for Ervin Duggan in January, he wasted no time acclimating himself to his new role—and his new home. “I’ve never been a Floridian,” Breneman says. “It’s almost like one enters as an anthropologist learning a new culture. This is really not your typical place—it’s got its own mores, its own history, its own foibles. I’ve had a lot of fun trying to get my hands around it and figure out as much as I can in a short time.” Though he considers himself a passionate arts fan, he is first and foremost an academic. His tenure at the University of Virginia included stints as a professor of the economics of education and pubic policy, dean of the college of education, and director of the university’s public policy program. Earlier in his career, he served as president of Kalamazoo College, a liberal arts college in Michigan. Breneman sees many parallels between the Four Arts Trio con Brio Copenhagen performs at the Society of the Four Arts on January 24.
NIKOLAJ LUND
Whether you prefer to hear arias outdoors or in the air-conditioned comfort of the Kravis Center, Palm Beach Opera’s 2016 season aims to please. On December 12, pack a picnic basket and head to the Meyer Amphitheatre in downtown West Palm Beach for the third annual Opera at the Waterfront. A crash course in opera favorites, this free outdoor concert will feature more than 100 musicians, including international guest artists as well as members of the Palm Beach Opera Young Artists program, orchestra, and chorus. The season revs up January 22-24 with arguably the most famous opera of all time, Georges Bizet’s Carmen. Rinat Shaham and Nora Sourouzian will each play the title role on a different night, while Leonardo Capalbo and Dominick Chenes will do the same for the part of Don Jose. The hysterical Don Pasquale follows from February 19-21, with a special 90-minute abridged version for children scheduled for 1 p.m. on February 20. Finally, from March 18-20, catch Richard Strauss’ Ariadne auf Naxos. This playful performance revolves around an opera within an opera and combines slapstick comedy with a stunning score to emphasize the interplay between high and low art. (561-833-7888, pbopera.org)
Ballet Palm Beach
JANINE HARRIS
BRANCO GAICA FOR OPERA AUSTRALIA
CULTURAL PREVIEW 2015-16
and the qualities that define a high-level liberal arts college. “Ervin Duggan nailed it in a short space when he said [the society is] like a small private liberal arts college but with the community as its constituents or its students,” he says. Lectures, performing arts programs, and art galleries, he points out, “are things that surround a good college, and we have all of them with a focus on the population that lives in and around the Four Arts area.” In preparing for the 2015-16 season, Breneman particularly focused on selecting speakers for the O’Keeffe Lecture Series. “We’re trying to make these academically and intellectually respectable talks in every dimension,” he says. As president, Breneman will do his best to attend all Four Arts events and programs, especially the concerts— a personal passion for him and his wife, a former choral conductor. “I’m a big fan of classical music,” he says. The Four Arts’ multifaceted lineup this year includes the Escher String Quartet (January 10), the Hollywood Concert Orchestra (February 10), and The Romeros (February 28). Most of all, though, Breneman prides himself on being an advocate for each art form—art, music, drama, and literature— fostered at the society. “I’m not a painter and I’m not a musician and I’m not an opera singer or this and that, but I’m a great consumer,” he says. “As you’re heading an organization that tries to treat all of them, it’s an advantage not to be mired in one of them.” (561-655-7226, fourarts.org) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
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CULTURAL PREVIEW 2015-16
Dennis Creaghan and Joy Franz in Long Day's Journey into Night
ALICIA DONELAN
T heater
PALM BEACH DRAMAWORKS
THEATRE AT ARTS GARAGE This season is a rebranding one for Theatre at Arts Garage. In addition to adding a black-box space, Theatre at Arts Garage has brought on two new creative voices: Resident Director Genie Croft and Producing Director Keith Garsson. While the duo will divvy up the directorial duties, all of the productions focus on edgy material. Through November 15, catch Sex with Strangers, a black comedy from House of Cards writer Laura Eason. Check out Arts Garage’s new black box with the psychological thriller Reborning from January 24 to February 14. Beginning February 28, return to the main stage and travel back in time to 1937 for The Devil’s Music: The Life and Blues of Bessie Smith. The season concludes in the black box with Smoke, a two-hander with sexual undertones, onstage from March 27 to April 17. (561-4506357, artsgarage.com)
Connie Fernandez in Smoke
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
Hot off its PBI Award win for Best Dramatic Destination, Palm Beach Dramaworks opened its 2015-16 season last month with William Inge’s Picnic. This Pulitzer Prize play continues its run to November 8 and is followed by The History Boys (December 4 to January 3), Long Day’s Journey into Night (January 29 to February 28), Outside Mullingar (March 25 to April 24), and Satchmo at the Waldorf (May 13 to June 12). The season ender puts Dramaworks in the spotlight of the greater theater community. A one-man play based on the life of Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong, Satchmo at the Waldorf Why did Teachout take Armstrong from the page represents many firsts for to the stage? Find out at playwright Terry Teachout, palmbeachillustrated. the well-known drama critic com/satchmo for The Wall Street Journal. Not only is Satchmo the first play he’s ever written, but this production also marks his directorial debut. Teachout has been coming to Palm Beach Dramaworks for about six years and fondly recalls the first show he saw there, Eugène Ionesco’s The Chairs. “I had no idea what I’d gotten myself into,” Teachout says, “and the lights [went] down and I saw one of the best productions I’d seen in years.” When William Hayes, Dramaworks’ producing artistic director, asked Teachout to direct, he accepted the challenge. A fervent Armstrong fan, Teachout began writing Satchmo shortly after the release of his 2009 biography of the late jazz trumpeter, Pops: A Life of Louis Armstrong. The play has since been produced around the country, but Teachout is excited to flex his own directorial muscle. PBI spoke with Teachout about Satchmo and his transition from critic to director. (561-514-4042, palmbeachdramaworks.org)
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PBI: What is the essence of Louis Armstrong as a character? Teachout: I see Armstrong as a fundamentally happy and fulfilled man but also one who at the end of his life was trying to come to terms with certain things. One was his feeling that Joe Glazer, his manager, had betrayed him; another was the fact that his own people, the black audience, had to a great extent deserted him at the end of his life, and he was terribly troubled by this. How much of Armstrong’s music is featured? Well, this is not a musical. This is a dramatic play, and I don’t think people look convincing when they’re pretending to play a musical instrument onstage. I wrote the play in such a way that the actor never pretends to be playing trumpet. He plays with the trumpet—he takes it apart, he cleans it; it’s clear that it’s an important part of his life—but the playing takes place offstage. We hear a lot of music, which is kind of woven into the play as a soundtrack, and he sings—not an enormous amount, but you expect him to. At the end of the play, we don’t frustrate your expectations. In what ways will your experience as a theater critic affect your approach to directing? I don’t know. It’s hard to say. Obviously, it can’t help but have some effect on it because I’ve spent the last 12 years reviewing 100 plays a year. I see a lot of theater. [As a critic,] I try to think my way into the process and decide how it works, what’s good about it, and what might have been better about it. But for me [as a director], it actually works more the other way. Having been involved first in writing operas and then in writing this play, I’ve learned things about theater that I couldn’t have learned just by being a critic, and I know that they’ve affected my sense of how to do what I do as a critic. I’m sure it will work both ways. I’ll tell you more after we get it up on stage.
CULTURAL PREVIEW 2015-16
iverside T heatre
R MALTZ JUPITER THEATRE
Lake Worth Playhouse
This year, the Maltz Jupiter Theatre truly has something for every theatergoer. Thrill seekers will go gaga for the season opener, Agatha Christie: The Mousetrap (to November 8), while musical enthusiasts will get their kicks with Billy Elliot the Musical (December 1-20). For a spectacle with early-twentieth-century charm, attend The Will Rogers Follies (January 12-31). History buffs should mark their calendars for Frost/Nixon (February 7-21), and Shakespeare lovers can tame their shrew at Kiss Me, Kate (March 8-27). In addition to its main-stage productions, the Maltz Jupiter Theatre will also celebrate Seuss as part of “The Art of Dr. Seuss,” taking place at The Gardens Mall from January 17 to February 14. This public art installation will feature illustrations from Dr. Seuss books as well as art and sculptures Theodor Geisel created when not working under the Seuss moniker, including pieces from his “Unorthodox Taxidermy” collection. Maltz’s producing artistic director, Andrew Kato, will contribute a theatrical extravaganza to the festivities. The 20-minute musical production will be presented on a handful of dates throughout the run and will boast colorful, Seussinspired sets and costumes. (561-575-2223, jupitertheatre.org)
IN DOWNTOWN LAKE WORTH, THE THEATRICAL SEASON HAS BEEN UNDERWAY FOR A FEW WEEKS AT THE LAKE WORTH PLAYHOUSE. OUR TOP PICKS STILL TO COME ARE PAUL RUDNICK’S HILARIOUS I HATE HAMLET (NOVEMBER 19 TO DECEMBER 6) AND INHERIT THE WIND (FEBRUARY 25 TO MARCH 13), A DRAMA INSPIRED BY THE SCOPES TRIAL ON TEACHING EVOLUTION IN SCHOOLS. THE MUSICALS HIGH SOCIETY AND THE PAJAMA GAME WILL ALSO INHABIT THE LAKE WORTH PLAYHOUSE FROM JANUARY 14-31 AND APRIL 7-24, RESPECTIVELY. FOR MORE EXPERIMENTAL FARE, ATTEND THE LAKE WORTH PLAYHOUSE’S BLACK BOX SERIES AT THE STONZEK THEATRE, WHICH INCLUDES RECKLESS (JANUARY 21-31) AND THE FLORIDA PREMIERE OF A KID LIKE JAKE (APRIL 21 TO MAY 1). (561-586-6410, LAKEWORTHPLAYHOUSE.ORG)
Since 1973, the Riverside Theatre in Vero Beach has proven great theater extends north of Palm Beach County. Catering to an affluent seasonal crowd accustomed to highquality art, Riverside produces in-house shows that pull talent locally and from New York. “We’re not out trying to promote any kind of message,” says Managing Director Jon Moses. “We’re simply promoting the best possible produced professional theater.” With the guidance of Producing Artistic Director Allen D. Cornell, Riverside will present four musicals and three plays spread across its two stages this season. The Stark Stage is Riverside’s answer to the theatrical offerings of Times Square. “It’s truly a small, Broadway-size space, just at 700 seats, and it’s intimate but it gives you that big Broadway musical feel,” Moses says. The Stark Stage will feature all of this season’s musicals, which include Swinging on a Star (to NovemTHE WICK ber 15), A Chorus Line (January 5-24), Hello, Dolly! (March 8-27), THEATRE If you adore classic and Sister Act (April 12 to May musicals, then you’ll 1), and one play, Joe DiPietro’s fall in love with The Over the River and Through the Wick Theatre’s 2015-16 schedule. This Boca Woods (February 2-21). Raton theater boasts The 125-seat Waxlax Stage is Broadway babies like Riverside’s black box. (“It’s actuHello, Dolly! (Novemally more of a gray box,” Moses ber 5 to December 6), South Pacific (January jokes.) It will house the other two 7 to February 14), and plays, Vanya and Sonia and MaI Love a Piano (April sha and Spike (February 16-28) 14 to May 22) as well and Freud’s Last Session (March as the holiday review Ballroom with a Twist22 to April 3). Mas! (December 10-27) By utilizing both stages, Riverand the musical murder side is able to showcase a variety mystery Curtains of theatrical works and please (February 25 to March 27). (561-995-2333, the widest audience—to include thewick.org) Palm Beachers. As Moses notes, “you’re not too far away to come check it out.” (772-231-6990, riversidetheatre.com) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
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Museums
Origami, Hiromi Moneyhun
NORTON
Marilyn Monroe, and Mao Tse Tung. Other highlights from the Boca Raton Museum of Art season are “John Raimondi: Drawing to Sculpture,” a look at the creative process behind sculpture from February 16 to April 10, and “Charles McGill,” a reflection on the interplay of golf and race from the title artist, on display April 22 to July 3. (561-392-2500, bocamuseum.org)
The Wave, Alex Beard
CORNELL MUSEUM OF ART
Tiny, Halloween, Seattle, Mary Ellen Mark
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and Japanese Gardens
Final Study for Lupus, John Raimondi
Morikami Museum
THE GEORGIA O’KEEFFE FOUNDATION/ARTISTS RIGHTS SOCIETY (ARS), NEW YORK
MUSEUM OF ART This season, the Norton Museum of Art narrows in on female artists—and one notable local collector—with a lineup of exhibitions that celebrate their points of view and achievements. First up, from December 10 to March 20, “Tiny: Streetwise Revisited—Photographs by Mary Ellen Mark” showcases powerful portraits from the late artist’s “Streetwise” series, which began in 1983 and depicts Seattle’s homeless youth. The Norton’s fifth annual Recognition of Art by Women (RAW) Red Flower, Georgia O’Keeffe exhibition returns January 28 with Njideka Akunyili Crosby and her largescale paintings and collages as its subject. Last year, Palm Beach BOCA RATON collector Beth Rudin DeWoody MUSEUM OF ART lent the museum a selection of Beginning January 26, Andy her sculptures and paintings; this Warhol’s Factory finds a year, her photographs and videos home in Florida at the Boca Raton Museum of Art. Two are on display from February 6 parallel exhibitions, “Warhol to May 15 as part of “Still/Movon Vinyl: The Record Covers, ing: Photographs and Video Art 1949-1987” (through April from the DeWoody Collection.” 10) and “Warhol Prints from the Collection of Marc Finally, “O’Keefe, Stettheimer, Bell” (through May 1), build Torr, Zorach: Women Modernists a comprehensive picture of in New York” honors some of the iconic artist’s creative the greatest female creators of output. “Warhol on Vinyl” comprises a selection of the twentieth century. Beginning album covers he created February 18, this exhibition will for such musicians as Artie examine the works these artists Shaw and The Velvet Uncreated between 1910 and 1935, derground, while “Warhol Prints” boasts his masterful paying special attention to how silkscreens, including his their relationships with one influential Campbell’s Soup another influenced their growth. Cans and famous interpre(561-832-5196, norton.org) tations of Elizabeth Taylor,
THE MORIKAMI MUSEUM AND JAPANESE GARDENS LOOKS AT MODERN INTERPRETATIONS OF TRADITIONAL JAPANESE ART FORMS IN THREE UPCOMING EXHIBITIONS. FROM FEBRUARY 23 TO MAY 8, “PERSEVERANCE: JAPANESE TATTOO TRADITION IN A MODERN WORLD” LEGITIMIZES JAPANESE TATTOOING AS A CREATIVE PRACTICE AS SEEN IN THE WORK OF SEVEN TATTOOISTS. STEEPED IN SYMBOLISM AND TRADITION, THESE TATTOOS ARE COPIED AROUND THE WORLD DESPITE THEIR STATUS AS AN UNDERGROUND ART FORM IN JAPAN. FROM ADORNMENT TO PRACTICALITY, “TRANSCENDING FORMS: JAPANESE BAMBOO BASKETS,” ON DISPLAY JUNE 14 TO SEPTEMBER 18, LOOKS AT THE EVOLUTION OF THESE ORIENTAL WOVEN CONTAINERS. TRADITIONALLY, BAMBOO BASKETS WERE USED FOR FISHING AND OTHER TASKS. IN MODERN TIMES, BAMBOO ARTISTS SHED THE MATERIAL’S UTILITARIAN BEGINNINGS AND USED IT TO BUILD AVANT-GARDE SCULPTURES. “SHADOWS OF THE FLOATING WORLDS: PAPER CUTS BY HIROMI MONEYHUN” RUNS CONCURRENTLY WITH “TRANSCENDING FORMS” AND FOCUSES ON THE CONTEMPORARY ARTIST’S TAKE ON JAPANESE PAPER CRAFTS. MONEYHUN’S THREE-DIMENSIONAL PAPER PIECES COMBINE HER GRAPHIC-DESIGN SENSIBILITY WITH HISTORICAL INFLUENCES FROM HER HOME COUNTRY; SARTORIALLY SAVVY COURTESANS OF THE EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH CENTURIES INSPIRED THE WORKS SELECTED FOR THE EXHIBIT. (561-495-0233, MORIKAMI.ORG)
Nature becomes gallery-worthy at the Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square with the Cornell Museum of Art’s “Wild” exhibition, on display January 14 to April 17. While some of the artists’ efforts support conservation and protection, others are by Plein Air Palm Beach participants who explored South Florida’s landscapes with a palette and paintbrush in hand. (561-243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.org)
CULTURAL PREVIEW 2015-16
SOCIETY OF THE FOUR ARTS
Compsognathus, Guy Darrough
MCKEE
BOTANICAL GARDEN Cutting-edge art and prehistoric creatures come alive at the McKee Botanical Garden in Vero Beach. On January 6, world-renowned landscape artist Patrick Dougherty will begin construction on a large-scale, site-specific “Stickwork.” Using sweet gum and maple saplings as his material, Dougherty will spend three weeks building a Roman temple that plays off the garden’s tropical foliage. In February, the garden will hold even more wonder with “Roar of the Dinosaur.” From the petite Sordes to the towering Daspletosaur, 14 life-sized dinosaur installations by fossil collector Guy Darrough will claim the McKee’s jungle landscape as their home until May 1. Fossils and plants of the prehistoric era will also be on display, and children will be able to play archaeologist at the Dino Dig Site. (772-7940601, mckeegarden.org)
James Hazen Hyde, Théobald Chartran
FLAGLER MUSEUM
FLAGLER MUSEUM What do Gilded Age cartoons and formal portraits have in common? You can view them both at the Flagler Museum this season. On display to January 3, “With a Wink and a Nod: Cartoonists of the Gilded Age” is composed of 72 drawings from one of America’s first humor magazines, Puck. Afterward, from January 26 to April 17, “Beauty’s Legacy: Gilded Age Portraits in America” will look at how portraiture grew in popularity in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. (561-655-2833, flagler museum.us)
When it comes to art, 2015-16 might just be the Society of the Four Arts’ biggest season to date. Four exhibitions look at different interactions of culture, history, and high society. “An Eye for Opulence: Charleston through the Lens of the Rivers Collection” looks at the demand for luxury goods in the South Carolina city from the colonial era through the Civil War. From November 21 to January 10, more than 100 pieces of furniture, silver, and other decorative pieces will be on display in the Esther B. O’Keeffe Gallery. Beginning January 23, “Invitation to the Ball: Marjorie Merriweather Post’s Fancy Dress Costumes” will examine the late Palm Beach socialite’s sartorial prowess through the elaborate, custom garments she wore to charity galas. Then, from March 19 to April 17, “Power and Piety: Spanish Colonial Art” explores the production and collection of religious art in the Americas between the seventeenth and nineteenth centuries. Among the society’s art offerings, our top pick is “Bill Cunningham: Facades.” Today, The New York Times photographer is best known for capturing street style while zooming around Manhattan on his bicycle. In the late 1960s, Cunningham began an eight-year project wherein he posed models in period costumes against some of the city’s most historic and iconic settings. Roughly 80 images from the collection, on loan from the New-York Historical Society from January 23 to March 6, juxtapose fashion and architecture to depict the rise of contemporary society in one of the world’s most bustling and prosperous cities. (561-655-7226, fourarts.org) Grand Central Terminal, Bill Cunningham
&
How does Williams curate for the museum’s permanent collection? Find out at palmbeach illustrated.com/vero beachmuseum
Above left: Yellow, Nathan Sawaya; bottom left: Cadalac Message, Howard Finster.
NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Visitors never know what to expect at the Vero Beach Museum of Art. While the institution’s permanent collection focuses on pieces from the twentieth and twentyfirst centuries, its special exhibitions are broad in scope. Where one gallery might house fanciful Lego sculptures (as with “The Art of the Brick,” on display to January 3), another tells the story of American folk art (e.g. “Folk Art from the Morris Museum of Art” to January 17). “We really run the gamut with our exhibitions, from historical art to contemporary art,” says Jay Williams, the museum’s curator of exhibitions and collections. “We’re doing a lot to provide our audience members with a wide variety of exciting visual experiences [that also] have a connection to other areas of life.” The museum’s exhibitions on the docket for 2016 touch upon many movements in American art, including modernist abstraction, 1970s documentary photography, and landscape painting as exemplified in the work of Martin Johnson Heade. One thing is consistent: Education is a key aspect of every show. “We know that people are more likely to feel comfortable in the museum if we are meeting them more than halfway,” Williams says. By presenting lectures, hands-on exhibition elements, familyfocused events, and a children’s art festival, the Vero Beach Museum of Art attempts to bridge the gap between the gallery and the community. (772-231-0707, verobeachmuseum.org)
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VERO BEACH MUSEUM OF ART
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Museums
Cultural Council
of Palm Beach County
“Woman: Untitled” will feature different iterations of the female form, including Transgender by Flora Zolin (below).
Through a textured roster of solo shows and exhibitions, the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County aims to foster local artists and develop Palm Beach County’s cultural identity. As the manager of artist services, Nichole Hickey is always on the lookout for emerging talent that reflects the area’s everchanging art scene. “I essentially work with all of the professional artists of Palm Beach
Amarylis Swirl, Ben Schoenzeit
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A NEW SEASON MEANS A NEW SPECIAL EXHIBITION BY THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PALM BEACH COUNTY. “BY LAND AND SEA: FLORIDA IN THE CIVIL WAR” IS ON DISPLAY AT THE RICHARD AND PAT JOHNSON PALM BEACH COUNTY HISTORY MUSEUM TO JULY 2. PRESENTED IN COMMEMORATION OF THE SESQUICENTENNIAL OF THE CIVIL WAR, “BY LAND AND SEA” EXPLORES THE STATE’S ROLE WITHIN THE CONFLICT, EMPHASIZING HOW ITS COASTAL WATERS BUSTLED WITH NAVAL VESSELS AND EXPOSING ITS PART IN SMUGGLING AGRICULTURAL GOODS TO THE CONFEDERACY. THROUGH RELICS AND FIRST-PERSON ACCOUNTS, THE EXHIBITION ILLUSTRATES HOW THE WAR AFFECTED EVERYDAY FLORIDIANS. (561-832-4164, HISTORICALSOCIETYPBC.ORG)
HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PALM BEACH COUNTY
from the Phipps and This season, the Ann Guest family take centNorton Sculpture Garer stage from March dens will augment Ann 9 to May 15, allowing Norton’s monumental visitors to explore the sculptures with two different forms creativspecial exhibitions. ity can take within one From January 6 to family tree. (561-832March 6, the estate 5328, ansg.org) will bloom with flowers of the artistic variety. “Flowers” will depict flora as realized in a variety of media, including sculptures, paintings, and photography, from such artists as Edwina Sandys, Mary Page Evans, and Jean Matthews. Once “Flowers” comes down, “Art in the Family Tree” will blossom Brush with History, in its place. Edwina Sandys Artworks
CAPEHART
ANN NORTON SCULPTURE GARDENS
County, helping to promote them and support them in any way I can,” Hickey says. “What I’m really focusing on this year is helping sell their art.” In the upcoming season, the Cultural Council will host a handful of special exhibitions and solo showcases at its headquarters, the Robert M. Montgomery Jr. Building in downtown Lake Worth. With subjects as varied as nature and motorcycles, the shows will highlight diversity across theme and medium. “I want to have the gallery goers come and experience something new and exciting every time,” Hickey says. Where “Nature Preserved” (November 13 to January 2) will reflect earthly beauty through such mediums as photography, watercolor, and sculpture, “The Art of the Motorcycle” (March 25 to May 21) will investigate the aesthetics of customized motorcycles. “Woman: Untitled” (January 15 to March 12) and “Call to Install” (June 3 to July 30) top our must-see list this season. For the former, guest curators Sibel Kocabasi and Raheleh Filsoofi will join Hickey to select live performances and other works that reflect myriad variations on the female form. “All of the artists so far are women,” Hickey says. “We’re still in the process of curating it, so we might throw a couple of men in there.” For “Call to Install,” participants will create site-specific works that play off the Robert M. Montgomery Jr. Building’s idiosyncratic architecture. “It’s such an unusual space and it’s such a magnificent space that [I thought] it would be an interesting idea to see if an artist could come up with a fabulous installation, using the height, using the depth,” Hickey says. With the gallery as their jumpingoff point, artists will develop one-of-akind pieces that honor an institution that plays such a key role in their careers. (561-471-2901, palmbeachculture.com)
CULTURAL PREVIEW 2015-16
MOTOWN THE MUSICAL
Kravis on Broadway
Production History: Motown the Musical arrived on Broadway
in April 2013 and ran for more than 700 performances before closing in January 2015. It will return to Broadway this summer. Synopsis: It’s the twenty-fifth anniversary of Motown Records, and its founder, Berry Gordy, is reluctant to celebrate. As he looks back on his life and career, he comes to terms with his magnificent influence on music, having launched the careers of such artists as Diana Ross, Michael Jackson, Smokey Robinson, and Stevie Wonder. Why You Should See It: No Kravis on Broadway season is complete without a jukebox musical, and this one breaks away from the rock ’n’ roll norm to deliver hits like “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough,” “ABC,” and “My Girl.”
FEBRUARY 9-14
nd
42
Production History: Inspired by the best-selling 1992 novel and the blockbuster 1995 film, The Bridges of Madison County: the Musical ran on Broadway from January to May 2014. It picked up two Tony Awards along the way, including one for its original score by Jason Robert Brown, who also penned the music for The Last Five Years and Parade. Synopsis: Francesca Johnson is a 1960s Iowan housewife who yearns for more. When her family leaves town for a long weekend, she falls into a brief romance with photographer Robert Kincaid, who is visiting to shoot the county’s famous covered bridges. Why You Should See It: While it may not star Meryl Streep, this passionate musical features a stunning score that marries folk music with APRIL 26 TO MAY 1 traditional Broadway balladry.
THE BRIDGES OF MADISON COUNTY: THE MUSICAL
JANUARY 5-10
Street
DATES
Production History: Based on the book by Brad-
ford Ropes and the 1933 film by Busby Berkeley, 42nd Street premiered on Broadway in 1980 and went on to win the Tony Award for Best Musical. This touring production is directed by Mark Bramble and features choreography by Randy Skinner; this same duo was behind the 2001 revival, which won the Tony for Best Musical Revival. Synopsis: This classic comedy is often described as the ultimate backstage musical: When small-town starlet Peggy Sawyer travels to New York City, she eventually lands a leading role in the new musical Pretty Lady after the star, Dorothy Brock, breaks her ankle. Why You Should See It: 42nd Street honors the essence of the American musical canon, complete with show-stopping choreography, melodic earworms, and an abundance of tap dancing.
JOAN MARCUS
JOAN MARCUS
JOAN MARCUS
MARCH 1-6
MATTHEW MURPHY
Production History: In 1991, Matt Goldman, Phil Stanton, and Chris Wink developed a persona they deemed Blue Man, a rhythmic riff on “human.” Since debuting the character in New York, the Blue Man Group show has been seen by more than 35 million people across 15 countries. Synopsis: Combining music, comedy, and technology, Blue Man Group productions evoke a cacophony of senses. The psychedelic visuals, seamless integration of high-tech tools, and thoughtful (often hysterical) original music DECEMBER 8-13 awe audiences of all ages. Why You Should See It: Despite having six permanent productions and two tours, Blue Man Group is a singular theatrical experience. Besides, this may be your only chance to sit in a “poncho section” at Dreyfoos Hall.
PRODUCTION HISTORY: The Royal
Shakespeare Company adapted Roald Dahl’s beloved children’s book into a musical that eventually ended up on London’s West End, where it won a record-breaking seven Olivier Awards, including Best New Musical. It arrived on Broadway in 2013 and is in the middle of a wildly successful run at the Shubert Theatre. SYNOPSIS: Young Matilda Wormwood is neglected in her unloving family but comes alive in her imagination and at school under the guidance of her teacher, Miss Honey. Her intellect and special powers help her find her voice at home and at school, where she and her classmates stand up to their principal, the vile, devilish, and dictatorial Miss Trunchbull. WHY YOU SHOULD SEE IT: Whether you discovered Matilda through the book or the 1996 film starring Mara Wilson and Danny DeVito, Matilda the Musical is yet another whimsical incarnation of this charming tale.
PRODUCTION HISTORY: WOODY ALLEN BROUGHT HIS 1994 FILM TO BROADWAY IN 2014 AND GARNERED MANY TONY AWARD NOMINATIONS FOR HIS EFFORTS. ZACH BRAFF CHANNELED HIS INNER MARCH 22-27 ALLEN TO PORTRAY PLAYWRIGHT DAVID SHAYNE. SYNOPSIS: SET IN 1929—RIGHT BEFORE THE STOCK-MARKET CRASH—BULLETS OVER BROADWAY SEES SHAYNE ATTEMPT TO MOUNT HIS MUSICAL, GOD OF OUR FATHERS. TO DO SO, HE ACCEPTS FINANCIAL BACKING FROM MOBSTER NICK VALENTI, BUT THERE’S A CATCH: VALENTI’S TALENTLESS GIRLFRIEND MUST PLAY THE LEAD. WHY YOU SHOULD SEE IT: ALLEN’S HUMOR SHINES AGAINST A SOUNDTRACK OF PLAYFUL TAKES ON 1920S JAZZ CLASSICS, INCLUDING “TAIN’T NOBODY’S BIZZ-NESS IF I DO” AND “LET’S MISBEHAVE.”
Bullets Over Broadway
LINDSEY BEST
BLUE MAN GROUP
MATILDA THE MUSICAL
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Festivals
TARA INC.
Palm Beach Book Festival
The 2015 festival included a book signing with Alan Cumming (above) and a mystery panel (right) moderated by Scott Eyman.
In 2015, Palm Beach County added another world-class event to its festival roster. Founded by best-selling author Lois Cahall, the Palm Beach Book Festival will return April 1-2 with even more panels that explore a writer’s place within the dynamic world of publishing. Day one will take place at Palm Beach Dramaworks and include a woman’s panel with Jacquelyn Mitchard, author of the award-winning novel The Deep End of the Ocean. For its second year, the festival finds its way back to the Norton Museum of Art for day two, when it will delve into topics like culture and criticism, crime writing, and war and politics. Also new this year: a contest for aspiring local authors. Two winners—one in fiction and one in nonfiction—will be given tickets to all of the festivities and the opportunity to meet one-on-one with a top literary agent. (561-429-4008, palmbeachbookfestival.com)
6-14 S APRIL ATE
palm beach INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
LARRY RICHMAN
The Palm Beach International Film Festival is undergoing a facelift. Now entering its twenty-first year, the festival has new leadership, new goals, and a new theater. “We want to bring film back to Florida,” says Jeff Davis, a veteran Broadway and film producer who took over as PBIFF’s president and CEO earlier this year. Davis wants to help attract moviemakers to the state and get area students more involved with the event.
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His biggest contribution to PBIFF so far has been facilitating the purchase and renovation of the former Plaza Theatre in Manalapan. “I [thought]: Wouldn’t it be nice to take these two entities, merge them together, and give them a new shot of blood and new shot of life?” he says. “We renamed [it] the Palm Beaches Theatre because it needs to include all of Palm Beach. It belongs to the town.” The 275-seat theater has been converted into a movie house that will be the hub of action for the 2016 festival, taking place April 6-14. It will host the first two days and the last two days of films and will also be the staging area for filmmakers and press. PBIFF may last only nine days, but Davis wants the organization to have a year-round presence. Last month, the festival introduced a $5 movie program at the Palm Beaches Theatre. From Thursday to Saturday, visitors can attend a screening of a classic movie, accompanied with vintage Movietone News newsreels and comedy shorts. Industry classes and live performances round out the festival’s revamped offerings. (561362-0003, pbifilmfest.org)
FESTIVALS AT A GLANCE PALM BEACH POETRY FESTIVAL
O
When: January 18-23 Where: Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach Why Go: Another amazing festival for wordsmiths in waiting, this year’s event boasts former U.S. Poet Laureate Robert Hass as its special guest and will include readings, panel discussions, workshops, and more. (561-868-2063, palmbeachpoetryfestival.org)
DOWNTOWN DELRAY BEACH FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
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When: January 23-24 Where: Atlantic Avenue, Delray Beach Why Go: This annual juried art festival invades Delray’s main street for a weekend to celebrate handcrafted artisan items like jewelry, glass, and photography—most of which is for sale. (561-746-6615, artfestival.com)
ARTIGRAS FINE ARTS FESTIVAL
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When: February 13-15 Where: Abacoa Town Center, Jupiter Why Go: You’ll go for the plethora of artsy treasures and stay for the demonstrations, kids’ crafts, and music. (561-748-3946, artigras.org)
STREET PAINTING FESTIVAL
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When: February 20-21 Where: Downtown Lake Worth Why Go: More than 400 artists will draw chalk masterpieces at this free festival, the largest of its kind in the country. (561-585-0003, streetpaintingfestivalinc.org)
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS BOCA
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When: March 4-16 Where: Mizner Park Amphitheater, Boca Raton Why Go: This PBI Award–winning festival celebrates its tenth season in 2016 with even more classical music, jazz, dance performances, film presentations, and author discussions. (561-368-8445, festivaloftheartsboca.org)
SUNFEST
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When: April 27 to May 1 Where: Downtown West Palm Beach waterfront Why Go: For more than 30 years, SunFest has brought some of today’s top artists to town, resulting in a music festival that’s the perfect prelude to summer. (561-659-5980, sunfest.com)
CULTURAL PREVIEW 2015-16
ARI SCOTT
CREST THEATRE The Improvised Shakespeare Company
SUNRISE THEATRE Fort Pierce’s Sunrise Theatre brings some of the most influential musicians of the last century to the Treasure Coast. This season, mark your calendar for Paul Anka (January 20), Tony Bennett (February 11), The Beach Boys (February 28), Frank Sinatra Jr. (March 10), and Natalie Cole (April 7). (772-461-4775, sunrisetheatre.com)
Each year, the Crest Theatre at the Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square welcomes a variety of theatrical troupes, musicians, and Broadway stars. Apollo Link, whose Brenda Braxton blend of hits and harmonies have garnered YouTube fame, will perform in Delray from February 8-9. Then, on February 13, witness the birth of a Shakespearean-style comedy with the Improvised Shakespeare Company. Finally, our top pick from the Crest Broadway Cabaret Series is Brenda Braxton, who received a Tony Award nomination for her role in Smokey Joe’s Café and starred as Velma Kelly to Usher’s Billy Flynn in the musical Chicago. She takes the Crest Theatre stage March 28-29. (561-243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.org)
Apollo Link
Tony Bennett
kravis center AT THE HEIGHT OF SEASON, IT BECOMES DIFFICULT TO NARROW DOWN JUST WHAT VISITING ARTISTS TO CATCH AT THE KRAVIS CENTER. THESE PERFORMERS AND PRODUCTIONS TOP OUR CAN’T-MISS LIST. (561-832-7469, KRAVIS.ORG)
JAKE SHIMABUKURO, NOVEMBER 15 MATISYAHU, DECEMBER 30 O YO-YO MA, JANUARY 15 O THE AQUILA THEATRE PRESENTS SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE’S THE ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES, JANUARY 28-29 O SHATNER’S WORLD STARRING WILLIAM SHATNER, FEBRUARY 2 O PATTI LABELLE, FEBRUARY 3 O PENN & TELLER, FEBRUARY 6 O LENNON: THROUGH A GLASS ONION, FEBRUARY 18-28 O AN EVENING WITH SOPHIA LOREN, MARCH 28 O BERNADETTE PETERS, APRIL 7
ARMANDO
GALLO/CO
RBIS
DEREK BLAN KS
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From left: Sophia Loren, Patti Labelle, Jake Shimabukuro.
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RAFAEL BALCAZAR
Visiting Artists
Nicole Henry
The Colony Hotel Royal Room Cabaret The Colony Hotel’s vice president and general manager, Roger Everingham, longs for the glory days of cabaret. “I’ve always been a cabaret guy,” he says. “When I started in the hotel business years ago, all the big hotels had cabaret rooms.” Shortly after arriving at this landmark Palm Beach hotel in 2000, Everingham realized its Royal Room had the necessary qualities to accommodate a world-class cabaret series. Its curved stage could create an air of intimacy between performer and audience. Its proximity to the kitchen could allow for dinner service before the curtain is drawn. Inspired by the cabaret at the Café Carlyle in New York and other top-notch hotel series, Everingham launched The Royal Room Cabaret. More than a decade later, the cabaret continues to delight Palm Beach locals and visitors with crowd favorites and fabulous first-time performers. This season, The Royal Room will welcome back Nicole Henry, The Four Freshmen, and Tommy Tune—and Everingham promises many surprises are in store for spring. (561-6598100, thecolonypalmbeach.com) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
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CREATIVE CALLING
THANKS TO AN INFLUX OF FRESH IDEAS AND PASSIONATE PEOPLE, PALM BEACH COUNTY HAS FINALLY FOUND ITS FOOTING IN THE SOUTH FLORIDA CULTURAL SCENE. MEET SOME OF THE MEN AND WOMEN SCULPTING AREA ARTS.
BY MARY MURRAY | PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROBERT NELSON SHOT ON LOCATION AT THE CULTURAL COUNCIL OF PALM BEACH COUNTY 76
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From left: William Halliday, Daniel Biaggi, Genie Croft, Andrew Kato, Marisa Pascucci, Bruce Helander. Art from left: October Leaves, Pamela Acheson Myers; New Day, Shani Simpson; Party, Margie Agoston. In background: Waterlily, Elsie Marley Musella. All artwork featured in the “Biennial 2015” exhibition. PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
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From left: Marisa Pascucci, Andrew Kato, Genie Croft. Art from left: The Easter Couger, Agata Ren; Virtual Landscapes, Sylvia Riquezes.
“
You’ve got to go outside of your normal day-to-day skill set just so you learn what your artists are going through. It keeps you honest.” —ANDREW KATO
The Female Phenom
The Showman
The Art Geek
Genie Croft’s theater career has been propelled by one force: strong women. Growing up in Hollywood, California, Croft was surrounded by the arts, but it was her grandmother who inspired her to act. “My grandmother, who was this dynamic redhead, was absolutely in love with plays, movies, and music,” she says. Croft studied theater at the University of Arizona and began directing at the behest of a professor. She moved to another warm climate and worked at several Florida theaters before establishing the Women’s Theatre Project in 2002. The company moved around South Florida before settling in Boca Raton in 2012, but its mission always remained the same: to present compelling theater, written by women, that depicts myriad female experiences. “I want [theater] to be honest, and I want to give opportunities to all different types of women,” Croft says. For more than 10 years, the Women’s Theatre Project staged works that celebrated a spectrum of female voices with a focus on racial diversity, lesbian playwrights and themes, and roles for women older than 30. Croft and her compatriots fostered art that portrayed complex women who, as she describes, “have their own voices and are not afraid to be manipulative and selfish and ambitious and powerful.” The company closed in February, and Croft has brought that passion to her new role at Theatre at Arts Garage in Delray Beach, where she is beginning her first year as resident director. She and Producing Director Keith Garsson have split responsibilities for the 2015-16 season, with Croft heading the two main-stage productions. Despite having evolved as a director, Croft has maintained the wonder that brought her to theater in the first place. “It feeds my imagination,” she says. “I’m always fascinated by the [effect] those two hours you get to create something has on people: how you can move them; how you can change them.”
The magic of the theater is constructed behind the scenes. For Andrew Kato, producing artistic director at the Maltz Jupiter Theatre, the world unseen has always been his territory. “A lot of people assume if you’re in theater you started as an actor, and I really was one of these strange kids who knew exactly what I wanted to do from a very young age,” he says. “I was never comfortable being in front of people, so I was happy to create these worlds and not be the center of attention—which continues into today.” Kato has built drama ever since he attended a puppet production of The Canterville Ghost, which inspired him to stage shows in his home. As a teenager living in Tequesta, he worked at the Burt Reynolds Dinner Theatre, which would later become the Maltz Jupiter Theatre. In between waiting tables and assisting on shows, he produced his first musical, Switch!. Its three-performance run illustrated to Kato that if he could conceive it, he could produce it. Today, he’s in his tenth season at the Maltz Jupiter Theatre, managing the business and artistic output. His days are dominated by casting shows, working on marketing campaigns, constructing season schedules, and occasionally stepping out of the office and into the rehearsal room to direct, as he did for The Wiz in January. “You’ve got to go outside of your normal day-to-day skill set just so you learn what your artists are going through. It keeps you honest.” In his time away from Jupiter, Kato is a creative consultant and coordinating producer for the Tony Awards, a dream job he’s held for 12 years. “Dreams are anything I’ve ever had for myself,” he says. “I’ve just assumed they were going to happen, and they eventually do.” Kato’s dreams extend to the Maltz Jupiter Theatre, which he’d like to see grow in both size and production diversity. “Running a theater is really a process of reinventing oneself,” he says. Though he hopes to evolve with his audience, he is confident the essence of the Maltz and his own convictions will remain the same.
Marisa Pascucci is not your typical artist. In fact, she doesn’t consider herself one at all. “I am not an artist in the least bit,” she says. “[But] I’m a self-proclaimed art geek.” As the curator of collections at the Boca Raton Museum of Art, where she has worked since 2012, Pascucci’s canvas is the museum’s second floor and her medium its 5,000-piece permanent collection. “I feel very proud that I can call 5,000 pieces of art my domain,” she says. Originally from Ohio, Pascucci embraced the creative field during a freshman art history course at American University. “You’re sitting in a gigantic auditorium with 200 students, the lights go out, the slides go on, and most people fall asleep. I did not,” she says. “I became obsessed with art history.” Pascucci went on to obtain a graduate degree in art history and museum studies, realizing she wanted to not only be surrounded by beautiful pieces but also to work with their creators and educate the public. She found that balance in the curatorial field. When not tending to the permanent collection, Pascucci works on some temporary exhibitions. Together with the museum’s curator of contemporary art, Kathleen Goncharov, she conceives and curates a handful of shows each season, especially those that highlight local artists, such as this summer’s “Brenda Hope Zappitell: A Journey of Gestures” and the newly opened “Dames: Portraits by Norman Sunshine.” Because the Boca Raton Museum of Art was founded by a group of artists, “dealing, presenting, and working with local artists—and not just local as in Boca, but as in the state of Florida—is very important to us and really speaks to our history,” she says. Though she also adores traveling and the opera, Pascucci’s world is consumed by her passion for aesthetics. From the books on her nightstand to the audio books she listens to during her work commute, she’s never far from art. PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
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“
It’s a different road for every artist, but the common denominator is hard work.” —BRUCE HELANDER
The Newcomer
The Voice
The Mosaic
When guests enter ArtHouse 429, the nearly three-year-old gallery in West Palm Beach’s Northwood Village, they are met with a unique welcoming committee: Dexter, owner William Halliday’s salt-and-pepper Welsh Terrier, greets every visitor. “He’s very popular,” Halliday says. “When I walk around the neighborhood, everyone says, ‘Hi, Dexter.’ They don’t know my name, but they know his.” The inherently shy Halliday doesn’t mind. He lets Dexter amuse the masses while he works on his metal sculptures in his studio, resurfacing to liaise with artists or relax in the property’s sculpture garden. A consummate creator, Halliday is adjusting to his role as gallery owner. He has spent most of his adult life as the head of a design company, first out of Washington, D.C., and then Dubai, building sleek interiors and furniture for restaurants and nightclubs. Afterward, he turned his design experience and passion for sculpture into a full-time art career. First, though, he needed to show his work in a gallery. “I thought it would make more sense to open my own gallery, because I’ve always had my own business,” he says. A friend introduced Halliday to South Florida, and he initially considered setting his art roots in Miami’s Wynwood district but was swayed by Northwood Village. “It has a lot of potential that doesn’t really have an outlet to expand and flourish, but it seems inevitable in this area that it will,” he says. Every aspect of ArtHouse 429 is a reflection of Halliday’s vision. The sparse, streamlined space is the perfect backdrop for works by local and international artists as well as Halliday’s sculptures, which transform utilitarian materials and themes into fluid creations. By combining his love of all things motorized with a knack for fabricating, he achieves an aesthetic rooted in practicality, reverent of form, and born out of a need to create. “I’m someone who is creative, and creative people are always thinking creatively,” he says. “You don’t have to make an effort to say, ‘Okay, today I’m going to be creative.’ It’s always there.”
Daniel Biaggi discovered opera as a boy living in Switzerland. “I was probably about 9 or 10 years old when we went to the theater in Bern as part of a school trip to see The Magic Flute,” he says. “But I didn’t really do much about it. I just knew I enjoyed it.” Eventually, Biaggi did something about it. He studied singing and performed in operas in Europe before continuing his career in the United States. Though he began as a singer, he found his calling behind the scenes. “I realized I was always the big-picture person, which is why I stopped singing,” he explains. “As much as I loved being on stage, I didn’t want to just chase high notes for the rest of my days, and I was always more interested in putting all of the pieces of the puzzle together.” Time as a coach, an educator, and a manager prepared him to be general director of Palm Beach Opera, a position he’s held since 2009. “I was able to take all those professional experiences and bring them to the artistic [and] administrative side of the opera,” he says. Under Biaggi’s leadership, Palm Beach Opera has found its voice, one that is committed to educating the public and producing compelling works. In addition to staging last season’s world premiere of Enemies, A Love Story, Biaggi counts Opera at the Waterfront, the company’s free annual outdoor concert, as a career highlight. “That was a big dream, to be able to bring something to the community for free and make an introduction so people can experience this incredible power of operatic singing and playing in a casual setting,” he says. With a new season ahead, Biaggi reflects upon these accomplishments as well as the day-to-day joy of his job. “It’s the idea of being able to create human connections and contact points while being surrounded by this incredibly astonishing talent of opera singers,” he says. “To produce those sounds, to work together with the orchestra, to be dramatic in the moment—that’s what fuels me every day.”
Like his acclaimed collages, Bruce Helander is a visual amalgam. On any given day, he’s in his West Palm Beach studio, blasting Thelonious Monk and donning indicators of his experiences and creativity: a palm tree shirt he designed for Nicole Miller, a Yale baseball cap, a single fingernail painted green. He thrives in this structured setting, yet his life as an artist has been anything but workaday. “If it wasn’t for the surprises and the stimulation, then I’d have probably stopped long ago,” he says. Helander honed his creative energy at the Rhode Island School of Design. With the help of fellow RISD student Dale Chihuly, he unearthed his aesthetic in flea markets and thrift stores. “I was drawn to old magazines and brochures that I’d never seen before because you could only find them at flea markets,” he says. “I found it was more interesting to manipulate the paper and adaptively reuse it into another context.” Shown in premier permanent collections around the country, Helander’s collages combine vintage clippings with painterly techniques to form abstract expressionist compositions. However, he does not identify solely as an artist. After stints as the chief academic officer and vice president of student affairs at RISD, he overcame his dyslexia and began writing, most notably as the publisher of Art Express magazine and editor-in-chief of The Art Economist. Ever the student, he even took classes at Yale’s School of Journalism to further his skills. “Writing is like painting to me. It’s trying to find inventive turns and twists and things that make it interesting,” he explains. A twist in Helander’s life led him to Palm Beach, where he ran Helander Gallery on Worth Avenue for 15 years. Today, he lives and works in West Palm Beach, where he was awarded a key to the city in 2014 for being only the third Palm Beach County resident inducted into the Florida Artists Hall of Fame. “It’s a different road for every artist, but the common denominator is hard work,” he says. “It’s something you’ve got to stick with, like an inventor. You have to keep inventing until the plane goes up in the air, if only for a few seconds.” «
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
From left: William Halliday, Daniel Biaggi, Bruce Helander. Art from left: October Leaves, Pamela Acheson Myers; New Day, Shani Simpson; Party, Margie Agoston. Special thanks to the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County staďŹ&#x20AC;. Shot at the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County headquarters, the Robert M. Montgomery Jr. Building, Lake Worth. PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
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SHOT BY PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED ON LOCATION AT NGALA WILDLIFE PRESERVE, NAPLES
Valentino floral-print and lace gown; Jimmy Choo box clutch; Stephanie Kantis rings. For buying information, turn to page 158. Fashion Editor: Katherine Lande 82
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TRIBAL RHYTHMS Pattern and texture inform this season’s nod to global style PHOTOGRAPHY BY GABOR JURINA
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Dior graphic knit dress, stretch patent boots; Stephanie Kantis tigerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eye bead necklace. Opposite page: Michael Kors gold metallic dress; Etro python boots; Roger Vivier suede fringe handbag; Marilynâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Distinctive European Fashion gold, wood earrings. For buying information, turn to page 158.
Gucci silk pleated dress; Roger Vivier suede fringe boots; Marilynâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Distinctive European Fashion gold earrings; Stephanie Kantis ring. Opposite page: Naeem Khan feather hooded jacket; Jimmy Choo boots; Stephanie Kantis ring. For buying information, turn to page 158.
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Chanel stretch suede dress, metal chain belt; Roger Vivier sequined booties. Opposite page: Etro brocade tank, trousers, and python handbag; Gucci leather, fur slippers; Stephanie Kantis silver and small gold cuffs; Marilynâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Distinctive European Fashion silver metal bracelet. For buying information, turn to page 158. PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
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Louis Vuitton mohair embroidered dress; Marilynâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Distinctive European Fashion earrings. For buying information, turn to page 158. Model: Kristine Zandmane, MC2 Model Management, New York Hair and Makeup: Daniel Pazos, MC2 Creative Management, Miami using MAC Cosmetics and Kenra Haircare PBI would like to extend a special thanks to Tammy and Donovan Smith and their team at NGALA Wildlife Preserve, Naples. (238353-3572, ngala.net)
MAN ABOUT
TOWN PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROBERT NELSON STYLED BY KATHERINE LANDE
LAPEL OF LUXURY Exotic skin flower lapel pins, Hayes Hamilton, hayeshamilton.com; Edward Armah cloth lapel pins, Brackish feather bow tie, feather lapel pin, Neiman Marcus, Palm Beach; Hook + Albert metallic flower lapel pin, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach.
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
SUNNY SIDE UP Made-to-order white loafer, Salvatore Ferragamo, Palm Beach; swim trunks, Strong Boalt, strongboalt. com; menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wallet, leather bracelets with palm tree detailing, Tomas Maier, Palm Beach; linen tie, aroundthe-neck sunglasses, Island Company, Palm Beach; Miansai hook bracelet, RayBan sunglasses, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach; white and brown loafer, Stubbs & Wootton, Palm Beach.
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STRONG ARM Breitling Chronomat 44 Airborne watch in onyx with black strap, Provident Jewelry, West Palm Beach; stainless steel Breguet Marine timepiece with black rubber strap, Hamilton Jewelers, Palm Beach; Rolex Oyster Perpetual Datejust II watch with steel and white gold, Mayors, Palm Beach Gardens; Shinola Henry Ford limited-edition pocket watch, Mix, The Breakers, Palm Beach.
OPPOSITE PAGE:
NIGHT MOVES Amouage cologne, silver lighter, Babalu, Palm Beach; The End velvet loafers, Stubbs & Wootton, Palm Beach; Giuseppe Zanotti black loafer with gold beads, Edward Armah star bow tie, Tom Ford pocket square, Neiman Marcus, Palm Beach; leather embossed card holder, velvet loafer, Salvatore Ferragamo, Palm Beach; Monsieur Jean Yves gold bow tie, Monsieur Jean Yves gold python bow tie, Charvet black and gold bow tie, Stefano Ricci black and rhinestone bow tie, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach. Plaster hand forms created by Penny Koleos Williamsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; costume design class at Dreyfoos School of the Arts 94
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Taste Clockwise from top: NYY Steak monograms rib eyes for special occasions; cookies-andice-cream sandwich; interior of NYY Steak; chargrilled beef tenderloin.
VIP STEAK Baseball season is over, but the great American pastime is always in play at NYY Steak. South Florida’s premier meat emporium holds court inside Seminole Casino Coconut Creek, adjacent to the Legends Lounge, a major league testimonial brimming with New York Yankee memorabilia and a wall monogrammed with signatures of the team’s greatest players. Traditional USDA Prime favorites (steaks and chops are dry-aged on site for 21-28 days before being served) dominate the menu, but there also are some Southern surprises like stuffed bacon-wrapped barbecue shrimp and the signature NYY Steak Bacon—a heavenly starter in which thick cuts of cured, smoked bacon are draped over sweet cornbread. For dessert, try one of the pastry team’s Instagram-worthy treats. The colossal cookies-and-ice-cream sandwich, smothered in hot fudge and whipped cream and served with a mini Yoo-hoo float chaser, ends the meal with a sweet home run. (954-977-6700, nyysteak.com/coconut_creek) —Kerry Shorr
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Taste Cream of the Craft
The patio at Sailor’s Return
LUNCH BOX: STUART
This fall, beer lovers no longer have to leave Palm Beach County to enjoy small-batch brews. Florida’s craft suds contribute nearly $1 billion to the state’s economy each year, and a number of the best breweries are local. We tapped five leaders whose brews are rising to the top. —Mark Spivak
Stuart’s famous for its sportfishing, but the sleepy Treasure Coast town is rivaling the dining scene of its neighbors to the south. We round up five top lunch spots that serve everything from bison burgers to beer-battered fish and chips. The big draw: No reservations necessary. —K.S.
Blue Door
Due South At this Boynton Beach brewery, owner Mike Halker turns out a half-dozen core brews including Caramel Cream Ale, Legendairy Milk Stout, and Café Old Espresso Porter, augmented by seasonal specialties. Enjoy the fruits of his labor in the taproom or purchase them at hundreds of local restaurants, bars, and retail stores. (561-463-2337, duesouthbrewing.com)
Kathy Heathcock and William Hess’ charming café emulates their favorite European bistros. The menu specializes in small-plate fare, like salads and quiche, and the café pours a mean espresso. Our Pick: A brie cheese plate and a glass of rosé. (772-221-7707, coffeebarbluedoor.com)
DiCapos Market & Foodery Tequesta Brewing Co. Matt Webster started as a home brewer and opened TBC with partner Fran Andrewlevich in January 2011. Webster produces a range of delights, such as Der Chancellor (a German-style kolsch), Loxahatchee Lager, and Gnarly Barley, an American pale ale. Hungry customers can have food delivered from the Corner Café next door, where Webster got his professional brewing start. (561-745-5000, tequestabrewing.com)
Saltwater Located immediately off I-95, Delray’s first microbrewery urges customers to “explore the depths of beer” and pairs its tasting room with live music and food trucks. Saltwater produces more than 24 variations, and its Screamin’ Reels IPA is now available in cans on retail shelves. (561-865-5373, saltwaterbrewery.com)
Funky Buddha The Boca Raton branch of Oakland Park’s hugely successful brewery features a taproom with 110 beers (including its own), a full menu, music, art shows, and comedy. Want to make the beer yourself? Visit its homebrew store and stock up on grains, yeast, hops, and equipment. (561-3684643, thefunky buddha.com)
Time-strapped professionals head to DiCapos Market & Foodery for customizable, grab-andgo cuisine and organic options, like gluten-free flatbreads and vegetarian burgers. Our Pick: The wild bison burger bowl—a burger without the bread. (772-888-2485, dicapos.com)
Osceola Street Café Ask the locals about Osceola Street Café and the answer is unanimous: “It’s like Cheers: Everybody knows your name.” Owners Marlene Gordon and Beth Novins provide customers with traditional midday fare as well as daily specials. Our Pick: Steak salad with avocado and potato pancakes. (772-283-6116, osceolastreet.com)
Sailor’s Return Restaurateur Bob Davis came out of retirement to open Sailor’s Return, a bustling restaurant and bar with stellar ocean views and a menu of local seafood mainstays. Our Pick: Beer-battered fish and chips. (772-872-7250, thesailorsreturn.com)
The Taco Shack Twisted Trunk Webster and Andrewlevich opened a second location for the best of reasons. “Demand was outstripping supply, and we needed to increase our output,” Webster says. For the spiritually minded, the Palm Beach Gardens brewery offers Detox Yoga every Sunday morning—one hour of hot Vinyasa yoga with a pint of cold beer. (561-671-2337, twistedtrunkbrewing.com) 98
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Julie Lentine opened The Taco Shack in 2013 to serve her slant on South-of-the-Border staples, such as cayenne-dusted street corn and threecheese nachos. Our Pick: Mexican buñuelos; cinnamon-sugar chips served with Nutella and whipped cream. (772-288-9696, tacoshackstuart.com)
SIRENA S M The ranks of the global wine elite swelled recently when Marcello’s La Sirena in West Palm Beach received the coveted Wine Spectator Grand Award, becoming one of only 81 restaurants in the world to hold the honor. (The Breakers in Palm Beach has received the accolade every year since the award’s inception in 1981.) Under the direction of sommelier Aaron Smith, La Sirena’s wine list includes more than 1,000 selections. All the great estates of Tuscany and Piemonte are represented, along with gems from Bordeaux and Burgundy such as a 1996 Château Lafite-Rothschild ($2,500) and a 2000 La Tâche from Domaine de la Romanée-Conti ($2,800). The list also offers something for everyone, as evidenced by the “50 Bottles for $50 or Less” section. Last year, owners Marcello and Diane Fiorentino collaborated with the families of Marchesi de’ Cordano and Il Torchio to produce a series of inexpensive house wines blended to their specifications. “We’re humbled and honored to receive the Grand Award,” Marcello Fiorentino says. “It’s the culmination of many years of labor and investment for us, but we also realize that our wine program is a work in progress.” (561-585-3128, lasirenaonline.com) —M.S.
Owners Marcello and Diane Fiorentino (above) and sommelier Aaron Smith have created an awardwinning wine list.
wA selective guide to Palm Beach-area restaurants THE LISTINGs The Palm Beach County dining scene has something for everyone, from funky burger bars and gastropubs to the glam style of iconic Palm Beach lounges. Here, find a listing of area standouts, organized by cuisine type, with descriptions, contact information, and price details for each. What the icons mean: $ $$ $$$
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Dinner entree under $10 Most entrees $10-$25 Most entrees $25 or more Featured in The PBI Awards
While not all-inclusive due to space limitations, our dining listings may vary every month and are constantly updated to showcase the culinary diversity of the area. Find more information on local dining options on palmbeachillustrated.com. NOTICE TO RESTAURATEURS: The establishments listed and their descriptions are printed at the discretion of the editors of Palm Beach Illustrated. They are not a form of advertisment, nor do they serve as a restaurant review. For more information, email editorial@palmbeachmedia.com
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AMERICAN
32 EAST Chef Nick Morfogen’s menu changes daily, providing the most creative new American cuisine in southern Palm Beach County. 32 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-276-7868, 32east.com) $$$ AB&G Located at the Four Seasons Resort, the casual beachfront restaurant serves gourmet street food inspired by global seaside locations. Kick-start the weekend here with the Friday Night Lobster Bake. 2800 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach (561-5822800, fourseasons.com) $$ AVOCADO GRILL This small but lively resto packs flavorful Florida-Caribbean bites, including duck nachos, organic salmon, island-inspired ceviche, and, of course, grilled avocados. 125 Datura St., West Palm Beach (561-623-0822, avocadogrillwpb.com) $$ BELLE & MAXWELL’S This charming eatery on Antique Row—part tearoom, part café—serves bistro dishes in comfortable surroundings. 3700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (561-832-4449, belleandmaxwells.net) $ BUCCAN Chef Clay Conley offers a wide-ranging menu of small plates that changes with the seasons. 350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-833-3450, buccanpalmbeach.com) $$ BURGER BAR The sleek, fun atmosphere inside and out regularly draws a large crowd for gourmet specialty burgers. 4650 Donald Ross Road, Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens (561-630-4545, burgerbar.com) $$
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BURT AND MAX’S This establishment is a testament to founders Burt Rappoport and Dennis Max and an extension of the powerhouse duo’s commitment to using only local, in-season ingredients. 9089 W. Atlantic Ave., Suite 100, Delray Beach (561-638-6380, burtandmaxs.com) $$ CITRUS GRILLHOUSE Chef Scott Varricchio turns out artfully prepared seafood dishes at this casual bistro. 1050 Easter Lily Lane, Vero Beach (772-2344114, citrusgrillhouse.com) $$ COOLINARY CAFE Chef-owner Tim Lipman uses surprising ingredients to turn out fresh, creative cuisine like rabbit tacos as well as fried chicken and waffles. 4650 Donald Ross Road, Suite 110, Palm Beach Gardens (561-249-6760, coolinarycafe.com) $$ THE COOPER CRAFT KITCHEN AND BAR Practicing farm-to-table cooking in PGA Commons, The Cooper presents innovative takes on classics from pasta to cocktails. 4610 PGA Blvd., Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens (561-622-0032, thecooperrestaurant.com) $$ DADA Boasting an eclectic and hipster atmosphere, Dada serves a fresh take on classic dishes—along with a fun mojito menu—in the historic Tarrimore house. 52 N. Swinton Ave., Delray Beach (561-3303232, dadadelray.com) $$ DARBSTER This vegetarian bistro faithfully recreates new American dishes with organic ingredients—although meat eaters will never suspect. 8020 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (561-586-2622, darbster.com) $$
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DEL FRISCO’S GRILLE Del Frisco’s occupies nearly 8,000 square feet of the Royal Poinciana Plaza and stocks 3,000 bottles of wine. Must try: the signature VIP cocktail and the brown-bag fish, special to the Palm Beach menu. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Suite 300, Palm Beach (561-557-2552, delfriscosgrille.com) $$ FARMER’S TABLE Committed to clean eating, this farm-to-table establishment sources ingredients such as sustainable salmon and cage-free eggs to produce butter-free dishes like kale hummus. 1901 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton (561-417-5836, farmerstableboca.com) $$ GREASE BURGER BAR Of the gourmet burgers on the menu, we of course recommend The PB Illustrated “A-List” burger, topped with mozzarella, red and yellow tomatoes, radicchio, pesto, and a balsamic glaze. 213 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (561-651-1075, greasewpb.com) $ J. ALEXANDER’S This sleek chain serves modern American cuisine in contemporary settings—a reliable choice when having trouble deciding where to eat dinner. 4625 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-6942711); 1400 Glades Road, Boca Raton (561-347-9875, jalexanders.com) $$$ MAX’S SOCIAL HOUSE Dennis Max’s tapas-heavy restaurant is all about sharing dishes like chorizo-stuffed dates and sipping specialty cocktails. 116 N.E. 6th Ave., Delray Beach (561-501-4332, sohodelray.com) $$ THE OFFICE This hip, trendy gastropub offers well-prepared, remarkably good comfort food, along with an impressive selection of craft beer. 201 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-276-3600, theofficedelray.com) $$ SEASONS 52 Fresh, healthy, and savory, this sophisticated grill and wine bar serves seasonally inspired dishes, some of which pack a punch in 475 calories or fewer. 11611 Ellison Wilson Road, Palm Beach Gardens (561625-5852); 2300 N.W. Executive Center Drive, Boca Raton (561-998-9952, seasons52.com) $$ SUNDY HOUSE RESTAURANT The Sundy House Restaurant introduces an international concept menu in a historic hotel steps from Atlantic Avenue. Come back on Sunday for a stellar brunch. 106 S. Swinton Ave., Delray Beach (561-272-5678, sundyhouse.com) $$$ TA-BOO Ta-boo has been serving American comfort food since 1941, and no one does it better. The menu features classics augmented by inventive daily specials, a tropical ambience, and some of the best bartenders in town. 221 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (561-835-3500, taboo restaurant.com) $$ TRYST The sister restaurant of 32 East is a cross between a wine bar and a gastropub, featuring one of the most innovative beverage programs in the area. 4 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-921-0201, trystdelray.com) $$ YARD HOUSE Known for its unique and plentiful tap options, Yard House offers an electric atmosphere and an array of hearty classic American entrees. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens, Palm Beach Gardens, in Downtown at the Gardens (561-691-6901); 201 Plaza Real #1201, Boca Raton (561-417-6124, yardhouse.com) $
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Taste
COCKTAIL CORNER Awkward Pumpkin Pumpkins may represent the holiday season, but a good pumpkin cocktail can be hard to find. Max’s Social House in Delray Beach is addressing this craving with the Awkward Pumpkin. “This version is an evolution of pumpkin drinks I’ve done in the past,” says general manager Bob Higgenbotham. Each Awkward pumpkin begins with pumpkin jam. The bar crew smokes pumpkin flesh with hickory wood, then purees it with nutmeg, allspice, cinnamon, lemon, and orange. (561-501-4332, sohodelray.com)
Awkward Pumpkin 2 oz. Ford’s Gin 1 oz. lemon juice B/c oz. grapefruit liqueur B/c oz. turbinado syrup 1 spoonful smoked pumpkin puree 1 egg white 3 drops cranberry bitters Grapefruit slice and mint leaf for garnish Combine gin, lemon juice, grapefruit liqueur, turbinado syrup, pumpkin puree, and egg white then shake for 30 seconds. Add ice and shake vigorously for 20 seconds. Double strain into a coupe glass. Float 3 drops of cranberry bitters and garnish with a grapefruit slice and a mint leaf. —M.S.
ASIAN 7 ORCHIDS The kitchen turns out authentic Thai cuisine—gloriously fresh, assertively seasoned, and taking advantage of the best ingredients and spices around. 2621 S.E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart (772-266-0906) $$ AAH LOI Chef Charlie Soo’s Jupiter restaurant (whose name means “delicious” in Thai) is an extension of his powerful, creative Thai cuisine. 3755 Military Trail, Suite B14, Jupiter (561-748-5201) $$ IMOTO Influenced by his experience in Tokyo, James Beard-nominated chef Clay Conley presents small Asian bites and a sushi menu that tempts all senses. 350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-833-5522, imotopalmbeach.com) $$ KAPOW! NOODLE BAR This Asian fusion restaurant provides late-night comfort food with a French-Vietnamese flair and an impressive list of designer cocktails and craft beers. 431 Plaza Real, Boca Raton, in Mizner Park (561347-7322, kapownoodlebar.com) $$ P.F. CHANG’S CHINA BISTRO This successful chain restaurant is a reliable favorite for seasonal Chinese dishes. 3101 PGA Blvd., Suite F142, Palm Beach Gardens (561-691-1610); 1400 Glades Road, Bay 220, Boca Raton (561-393-3722, pfchangs.com) $$ SUSHI RAY JAPANESE RESTAURANT Enjoy the entertaining hibachi grill or order from the collection of sake at the onyx-lit sushi bar. 5250 Town Center Circle, #111, Boca Raton (561-394-9506, sushiray.com) $$ TALAY THAI CUISINE Chef Charlie Soo blends power and delicacy to create beautifully traditional Thai and Japanese dishes, without compromising either culture’s distinct tastes. 7100 Fairway Drive, Palm Beach Gardens, in the LA Fitness Center (561-691-5662, thaipalm beachgardens.com) $$ THAI JO Sushi chef Joseph Clark proves Thai food is also his specialty in this popular CityPlace restaurant. 700 S. Rosemary Ave., #230, West Palm Beach, (561-8323545, thaijo.com) $$
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BRUNCH THE CIRCLE DINING ROOM Sunday Brunch at The Breakers is a remarkable cornucopia of dishes, including traditional breakfast favorites, a full raw bar complete with sushi and caviar, and an extraordinary display of decadent desserts. Ocean views and a talented harpist complete the luxurious atmosphere of this elegant buffet. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-6598488, thebreakers.com) $$$
ECLECTIC JOSEF’S TABLE Chef Anthony Rodriguez specializes in savory duck, lobster, and even vegan preparations. 5030 Champion Blvd., Boca Raton (561-353-2700, josefstable.com) $$$
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Taste RHYTHM CAFÉ Located on Antique Row, this West Palm Beach staple offers internationally inspired comfort food and an impressive beer and wine inventory. 3800A S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (561-833-3406, rhythmcafe.cc) $$
FRENCH BISTRO CHEZ JEAN-PIERRE Jean-Pierre Leverrier’s restaurant is the quintessential family affair, featuring updated versions of French bistro classics, a stellar wine list, and warm service. Demand is intense, so book two or three weeks ahead in season. 132 N. County Road, Palm Beach (561-833-1171, chezjean-pierre.com) $$$ CAFÉ BOULUD Steps from Worth Avenue, this sophisticated four-star restaurant boasts the same French flair as its famed Manhattan cousin, with a dash of South Florida flavor. 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach, in the Brazilian Court Hotel (561-6556060, cafeboulud.com) $$ LA NOUVELLE MAISON Savor the light and delicate cooking of chef Gregory Howell and indulge in the artful and hedonistic desserts from acclaimed pastry chef Stephanie Steliga, which are worth the trip
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alone. 455 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (561338-3003, lnmbocaraton.com) $$$ PARIS IN TOWN, LE CAFÉ This casual outpost that preceded Le Bistro is a trip to Paris, offering pastries, crepes, and more from French speakers in an authentic setting. 11460 U.S. Hwy. 1 at PGA Blvd., North Palm Beach (561-626-6017, parisintowncafe.com) $ PISTACHE FRENCH BISTRO Presenting French bistro fare with a Mediterranean twist. Light and elegant dishes blend with rustic country favorites on the classic menu. 101 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach (561-833-5090, pistachewpb.com) $$
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BRULÉ BISTRO A French-American gastropub, this Pineapple Grove outpost draws regulars for its creative cocktails and cuisine like ginger chicken meatballs. 200 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (561274-2046, brulebistro.com) $$ GAZEBO CAFÉ The husband and wife team of Ilie Mircea and Carmen Norocea have updated the decor and menu, retaining classic continental dishes and adding modern touches. 2151 Alternate A1A S., Jupiter (561-748-5878) $$
INDIAN INDUS INDIAN AND HERBAL CUISINE Choose from an extensive menu of traditional dishes seasoned with an abundance of Indian herbs and spices. 1649 Forum Place, West Palm Beach (561-249-0123, indusdine.com) $$ SAPPHIRE Standouts include lasooni gobi, mulligatewny soup, and the Sapphire Jhinga. 500 Via De Palms, Suite 79, Boca Raton (561-362-2299, sapphireboca.com) $$
ITALIAN BAROLO RISTORANTE This contemporary Italian eatery—stocked with a 1,500-bottle wine room—serves time-honored favorites like orecchiette and filet mignon. 1201 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (561-6261616, barolopalmbeach.com) $$$ BRIO TUSCAN GRILLE Beautifully presented dishes are complemented by fine wine and dessert options. Gluten-free entrees are also available. 550 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (561-835-1511); 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-622-0491); 5050 Town Center Circle, #239, Boca Raton (561392-3777, brioitalian.com) $$
Taste CAFÉ CENTRO Reserve early for Thursday, Friday, or Saturday dinner, when this Northwood Village resto is packed for an energetic performance from a local singer and keyboardist who will have you singing and tossing napkins in the air. 2409 N. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (561-514-4070, cafecentrowpb.com) $$ CAFFÉ LUNA ROSA Luna Rosa turns out consistent versions of classic Northern Italian dishes. Add an oceanfront location and a wine list offering a dazzling array of Super Tuscans, and you have a winner. 34 S. Ocean Blvd., Delray Beach (561-274-9404, caffelunarosa.com) $$ CUCINA DELL’ARTE After indulging in classic Italian dishes, clear your table for the nightclub. Suddenly, you’ll notice the disco ball above the bar that was hanging there the whole time. 257 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (561-655-0770, cucinadellarte.com) $$$ EVO Chef Erik Pettersen is on a mission to recreate the cooking of his Sicilian relatives. He has succeeded in transforming Southern Italian cuisine from a cliché to an art form. 150 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta (561-7452444, evoitalian.com) $$ HULLABALOO One of Rodney Mayo’s concepts, Hullabaloo is an Italian gastropub with creative cuisine and an even more unique cocktail menu. 517 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (561-833-1033, sub-culture.org) $$ IL BELLAGIO The food is stellar and so is the setting, as the restaurant sits in the center of CityPlace. Our favorite specialty combination: whole lobster with spaghetti, enjoyed by the fountain. 600 S. Rosemary Ave., Suite 170, West Palm Beach (561-659-6160, ilbellagiocityplace.com) $$ LA SIRENA This Northern Italian beauty focuses on the cooking of the Amalfi Coast. Specialties include yellowtail snapper for two and the 16-ounce veal chop. 6316 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (561-585-3128, lasirenaonline.com) $$ MEATBALL ROOM Chef Louie Zweifo prepares thin pizzas, tender veal, remarkable baked clams, and eleven savory varieties of meatballs. 3011 Yamato Road, Suite A1920, Boca Raton. (561-409-4111, meatballroom.com) $$ TANZY Presenting creative Italian cuisine, including a parma bar, with American staples like burgers, Tanzy also caters the menu at iPic Theater, meaning you can enjoy your meal and a movie in a leather recliner. 301 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (561-922-6699, tanzyrestaurant.com) $$$
MEDITERRANEAN LA CIGALE La Cigale bills itself as “A Taste of the Mediterranean,” serving classic French dishes along with influences from Spain, Italy, and North Africa. 253 S.E. 5th Ave., Delray Beach (561-265-0600, lacigaledelray.com) $$$ TAVERNA KYMA Taverna Kyma is casual and festive through and through, from the authentic Greek dishes to the decor. 6298 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (561-994-2828, tavernakyma.com) $$ 104 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
What’s Cooklyn A South Florida–trained chef is returning to Palm Beach, and he’s bringing the best of Brooklyn with him. Chef Anthony Theocaropoulos (pictured) graduated from the Lincoln Culinary Institute in West Palm Beach and worked at Café Boulud and The Italian Restaurant at The Breakers before heading back to his native New York. In 2014, he opened Cooklyn in Prospect Heights, Brooklyn, a 70-seat eatery that draws on ingredients native to King’s County. Cooklyn’s new Palm Beach outpost will be located in The Esplanade at 150 Worth (in the space that formerly housed Cha-Cha’s). Theocaropoulos is anticipating a December opening and plans on working in Palm Beach full-time for the first year. “South Florida means so much to me,” Theocaropoulos says. “I spent some of the best times of my life there, so I look forward to doing something really special.” The menu will be similar to the Brooklyn branch—Mediterranean with an Asian accent—and the restaurant will include a specialty food market next door. “I want to deal with local produce and artisan purveyors, but I’d also like to bring a little bit of the Brooklyn vibe to Florida,” he says. He hopes to use items such as Red Hook Wines, Brooklyn Brewery beers, and Toby’s Estate coffee to give Palm Beach some New York flavor. —M.S.
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EL CAMINO This Atlantic Avenue staple specializes in Mexican soul food, like brisket quesadillas and carne asado tacos. 15 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (561-865-5350, elcaminodelray.com) $$ ROCCO’S TACOS AND TEQUILA BAR Every day is Cinco de Mayo at Rocco Mangel’s high-energy eatery. The signature tacos are a hit, along with the savory guacamole, made fresh tableside. 224 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (561-650-1001); 5090 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-623-0127); 5250 Town Center Circle, Boca Raton (561-416-2131, roccostacos.com) $$
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CHRISTOPHER’S KITCHEN Chef Christopher Slawson can turn even the heartiest meat eater into a raw-food fanatic with his creative presentations of organic dishes. 4783 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-318-6191, christopherskitchenfl.com) $$
SEAFOOD 50 OCEAN The second floor of Boston’s on the Beach has been transformed into an elegant restaurant specializing in first-rate seafood and a beautiful brunch. 50 S. Ocean Blvd., Delray Beach (561-278-3364, 50ocean.com) $$ THE ATLANTIC GRILLE Located in the Seagate Hotel, this restaurant places emphasis on bold and innovative American seafood. See and be seen at the
bar and lounge amid aquariums filled with sharks and moon jellies, or dine alfresco in the calm evening breeze. 1000 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561665-4900, theatlanticgrille.com) $$$ BONEFISH GRILL A casual environment with seafood favorites like wood-grilled lobster and rainbow trout with just the right amount of kick. 11658 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (561-799-2965); 1880 N. Congress Ave., Boynton Beach (561-732-1310); 21065 N. Powerline Road, Boca Raton (561-483-4949); 2283 S. Federal Hwy., Stuart (772-288-4388); 2075 Indian River Blvd., Vero Beach (772-562-6956, bonefishgrill.com) $$ LITTLE MOIR’S FOOD SHACK Put on your jeans and enjoy some of the freshest and most creatively prepared seafood in the area. 103 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, #D3, Jupiter (561-741-3626, littlemoirs.com) $$ NICK & JOHNNIE’S A Palm Beach staple that succeeds with more than just seafood. Don’t leave without trying the mini doughnuts. 207 Royal Poinciana, Palm Beach (561-655-3319, nickandjohnniespb.com) $$$ PB CATCH This contemporary seafood restaurant is the brainchild of Pistache’s Reid Boren and Thierry Beaud, who were craving fresh fish caught locally. 251 Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (561-655-5558, pbcatch.com) $$ THE SEAFOOD BAR AT THE BREAKERS The Seafood Bar offers stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean, along with the freshest fish and shellfish from the four corners of the United States. The result is a panorama of global seafood dishes with innovative twists. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-659-8488, thebreakers.com) $$$
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SNAPPERS SEAFOOD AND WINE BAR Operating since 1994, Snappers is one of Boynton Beachâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most reliable seafood restaurants, with plenty of vegetarian options and seating for 250. 398 N. Congress Ave., Boynton Beach (561-375-8600, snappers.com) $$ TRULUCKâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S This specialty crab house features oceanfresh seafood in imaginative preparations, along with an innovative wine list. 351 W. Plaza Real, Boca Raton (561391-0755, trulucks.com) $$
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SMALL PLATES
HMF The Breakersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; glamorous cocktail lounge is a fashionable mix of modern and classicâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;both in atmosphere and cuisine. Asian inďŹ&#x201A;uences are scattered across the delectable menu, including a full sushi bar. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-290-0104, hmfpalm beach.com) $$
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CUT 432 This modern steak house has a hip, high-energy environment. Executive chef Anthony Pizzo is a believer in â&#x20AC;&#x153;innovation without over-complication,â&#x20AC;? and his food is paired with an excellent wine list. 432 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-272-9898, cut432.com) $$$ THE FLAGLER STEAKHOUSE Operated by The Breakers, this elegant steak house oďŹ&#x20AC;ers hand-selected cuts of American beef in a country club setting. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-659-8488, ďŹ&#x201A;aglersteak housepalmbeach.com) $$$ MEAT MARKET The Palm Beach outpost of the famed Miami Beach steak house oďŹ&#x20AC;ers a dynamic food and cocktail menu and a sexy ambiance similar to its original location. 191 Bradley Place, Palm Beach (561-354-9800, meatmarket.net) $$$ PALM BEACH GRILL Emphasizing freshness and consistency, the Palm Beach outpost of Houstonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oďŹ&#x20AC;ers the classics we have come to expectâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;ribs, grilled steaks, and seafood dishes such as cedar-planked salmon. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (561-835-1077, hillstone.com) $$$ RUTHâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE Ruthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chris is a classic American dining experience, oďŹ&#x20AC;ering large portions of high-quality ingredients and specialty dishes that echo the restaurantâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s New Orleans roots. 651 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (561-514-3544); 225 N.E. Mizner Blvd., Boca Raton (561-392-6746); 661 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (561-863-0660, ruthschris.com) $$$ SALT 7 Steak is the top dish on the menu at this late-night favorite, but make sure to savor the truďŹ&#x201E;e mac and cheese as well as sashimi, specialty sushi rolls, and raw bar bites. 32 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (561-274-7258, salt7.com) $$$ STONEWOOD GRILL AND TAVERN At once casual and classy, Stonewood presents a savory menu in an intimate setting. Start with the bruschetta, and end with the chocolate bread pudding. 10120 Forest Hill Blvd., Wellington (561-784-9796, stonewoodgrill.com) $$
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Palm Beachâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Premier Blow Dry Bar
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FIND C OQUINA M AGAZIN E AT H OME & DES I G N LO CAT IO NS I NCLU DIN G: IDEAL CABINETRY 1061 East Indiantown Road, Suite 500, Jupiter FRAN MURPHY INTERIORS 12800 U.S. Highway One, Juno Beach PIONEER LINENS 210 North Clematis Street, West Palm Beach HIVE 424 Palm Street, West Palm Beach DEA LUXURY ITALIAN LINENS 341 Worth Avenue, Palm Beach WELLINGTON INTERIOR DESIGN CENTER 9312 Forest Hill Boulevard, Wellington
palmbeachmedia.com From the publisher of PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
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Holiday Sweets The Thanksgiving table just isn’t complete without delicious, sweet wine By Mark SPivak
The Royal Tokaji Wine Company (above and left) has helped to revive Essencia with varieties that range in price from $300 to $800 a bottle.
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Few holidays cry out for sweet wine more than Thanksgiving. The turkey itself almost demands an offdry white with crisp, balancing acidity. When you get to the classic trio of pies (apple, pecan, and pumpkin), only an intensely sweet wine will do—particularly if you subscribe to the theory that a dessert wine should always be sweeter than the dish it accompanies. Tokaji is the granddaddy of all sweet wines. It was around before Sauternes and also predates the modern form of Port. The Tokaj-Hegyalja wine region straddles northeastern Hungary and southeastern Slovakia. The vineyards were so well regarded that they were ranked on a quality scale nearly a century before the Bordeaux Classification of 1855. Although dry and semisweet varieties exist, the area is best known for sweet wines made from grapes affected by botrytis cinerea, or “noble rot.” The sweetest among them, sometimes called Aszú Essencia, or simply Essencia, is the most famous of all. Louis XV drank Essencia at the court of Versailles, where he called it “The Wine of Kings, and the King of Wines.” Thomas Jefferson imported it to America, paying the highest price of any wine in his collection. It was extremely popular during the rule of Russia’s Romanov dynasty, and supposedly the finest Essencia was given to the czars on their deathbeds. (All their lives they had to skimp by drinking Cristal, but at the brink of death they were given a glass of Essencia.) Sadly, the great sweet wines of Tokaji didn’t survive the transition to modern times any better than the Austro-Hungarian Empire did, which is not surprising. Demand for sweet, expensive wine is the first thing to decline in periods of economic stress and one of the last to recover. After two World Wars and the Great Depression, production of Essencia was at a standstill. At its best, the process is slow and labor-intensive. The grapes must be picked individually at their peak of
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Royal Tokaji's Mézes Mály vineyard (left) yields a fruity wine with a sugary finish.
South Florida Science Center and Aquarium
ripeness, then pounded into a paste and fermented in large wooden casks; the sugar level is so high that fermentation can take as long as five years to complete. The good news is that a number of modern producers have brought Essencia back into the spotlight. Probably the best known and most widely available of these is the Royal Tokaji Wine Company, founded in Hungary in 1990 by Hugh Johnson, the famed British wine writer and scholar. The bad news is the wine is far from cheap. A 500-ml bottle of Royal Tokaji Essencia will fetch anywhere from $600 to $800. Royal Tokaji Aszú Essencia is somewhat more reasonable at $300 to $400. Part of the wine’s price is due to its rarity: Only five vintages have been released since 1993, in years when weather conditions were perfect for the formation of botrytis. When consuming true Essencia, as opposed to similarly named wines produced elsewhere in the world, you’ll be rewarded with an elixir that is rich and unctuous. It is gloriously sweet and honeyed, with low alcohol and refreshing acidity, and bursting with flavors of citrus, apricots, and exotic tropical fruits. With something that good, who needs a trio of pies? «
PROMOTION AND EVENTS t NOVEMBER 2015
Olivia Warford stares into the eyes of a life-size triceratops.
ROCHE BOBOIS PARIS Roche Bobois Paris is the largest designer and distributor of contemporary home furnishings in the world, with more than 250 showrooms in more than 40 countries, all offering full design and customization services. It carries hundreds of exclusive lines, including those from renowned designers such as Sacha Lakic, Jean Paul Gaultier, Sonia Rykiel, and Missoni Home. 136 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach 561-835-4982 | roche-bobois.com
SOUTH FLORIDA SCIENCE CENTER AND AQUARIUM “Dinosaurs Around the World” represents the next generation of traveling dinosaur exhibitions. Featuring advanced animatronics, authentic casts, a real fossil, cutting-edge research, and immersive design elements, the exhibition equally thrills and educates visitors while its multilayered narrative brings the world of Pangea to life like never before. The exhibition will run starting November 1 through April 16.
Locations also in Aventura and Coral Gables The newest of Roche Bobois’ iconic Mah Jong Missoni Home sectionals, part of the 2015 fall collection. Available in other exclusive fabrics from Roche Bobois.
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4801 Dreher Trail N., West Palm Beach 561-832-1988 | sfsciencecenter.org
for the holidays
HIVE HOME, GIFT & GARDEN a retail destination for the well-appointed home, filled with carefully chosen collections of furniture, lighting, home accessories & unique â&#x20AC;&#x153;go toâ&#x20AC;? gifts
424 palm street, west palm beach, fl open 9 am to 6 pm monday- saturday (561) 514- 0322 @hive_palmbeach
@mccanndesigngroup
ROBERT STEVENS, AFFORDABLE AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY INC.
Home
Star Stair
Sometimes a staircase is all you need to make a statement. For this Delray Beach foyer, the team at Marc-Michaels Interior Design transformed the home’s traditional bones “to create unexpected modern tension,” explains Kathryn Dunagan, who handled the interior detailing. Together with interior designer Diane MacAndrew, Dunagan achieved a clean, streamlined entry with the stairs as the focus. “We modified the original, traditional curved staircase by making it more linear and slightly skewed to the front door,” Dunagan says. The glass rail and open stringer line augment this modern aesthetic, which is balanced by rich wood and a hefty handrail. MacAndrew added a traditional note with a stylized walnut center table from Hickory White and Elephant Walk porcelain vases in blue and white. Marc-Michaels Interior Design, Boca Raton (561-362-7037, marc-michaels.com)
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
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Get your dining room dressed for supper with these delicious accents
RAISE A GLASS Born on Italy’s storied glassmaking island of Murano, this large, tiered, handmade chandelier ($4,750) by Mazzega makes light work of looking spectacular. Objects20C, West Palm Beach (561-6590403, objectsinthe loft.com.)
By Liza Grant Smith
RING TRUE Pairing hand-polished Brazilian agate with organically shaped glass in amethyst, RabLabs masters the elusive recipe for natural beauty in its Ardana napkin rings ($105 a pair). Bloomingdale’s, Boca Raton (561394-2000, bloomingdales.com)
SQUARED OFF Designer Susan Schuyler Smith of Spectrum Interior Design proves it’s hip to be square in this Vero Beach home. The table selection, the chair positioning, and a dash of red serve up a yummy social atmosphere for those invited into this chic dining space. “We designed the home to highlight the owner’s collection of Asian art and artifacts,” Schuyler Smith says. “The dimensions of the room dictated a square table, custommade with a metal base and a concrete top. A whimsical pendant fixture lightens the space while simple window treatments allow a view into the private gardens.” Spectrum Interior Design, Vero Beach (772-234-4427, spectrumvero.com)
SARGENT ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHY
TO DYE FOR Hermès takes ikat to a new level of cool with its Voyage en Ikat dinnerware helmed by the presentation plate ($630), pictured in ruby and “threaded” with 24-karat matte gold. Hermès, Palm Beach (561655-6655, hermes.com)
WORTH ONE’S SALT These L’Objet pagoda spice jewels ($210 a pair) put an artistic spin on salt-and-pepper shakers with hand-blown crystal, 24-karat gold and platinum plating, and Swarovski crystals. The Regency Collection, Boca Raton (561995-2257, regencycollectiongifts.com)
CUTTING EDGE Arhaus salvaged redwoods, known for their deep, rich color, to create this one-of-a-kind, 120inch live edge dining table ($10,828). Arhaus Furniture, Palm Beach Gardens (561-775-6223, arhaus.com)
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SELECTED COLLECTIONS RANGE HOODS | ANTIQUE FOUNTAINS | INSPIRED MANTELS RECLAIMED TERRACOTTA | EUROPEAN LIMESTONE | MOSAIC | PEWTER SURFACES PORCELAIN WOOD | CONCRETE TILE | ITALIAN PORCELAIN | HAND PAINTED CLAY HANDMADE GLASS TILES
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Parties
A Tale of Two Tablescapes
By Liza Grant Smith
Christin Carron and Lauren Kukkamaa Luxe Report Designs, luxereportdesigns.com FILE THIS TABLESCAPE UNDER Sophisticated, whimsical, and feminine THE MIXOLOGY We used a simple color palette of lavender, gold, black, and white. The zebras became the common element used on both the table runner and the favors and also added a touch of whimsy. Pops of gold in the chargers, flatware, and scattered starbursts created some glam.
a fun, one-of-a-kind tablescape. It allows you to be more creative than limiting yourself to tablecloths. ONE MUST ALWAYS Layer. Create interest in the way you layer linens, dishes, a paper suite, and favors. ONE MUST NEVER Create a tablescape that lacks your own personal taste. Make it a true reflection of your style and personality.
BRUCE BENNETT/PALM BEACH POST
Why merely set a table when you can construct a scene with an inspired tablescape? If you’re worried your creation won’t make the grade, then heed the advice of two soireestyling duos. The ladies behind Luxe Report Designs and Palm Beach Lately each share one of their chichi spreads as well as their secrets to a wow-worthy table.
Beth Aschenbach and Danielle Norcross Palm Beach Lately, palmbeachlately.com
layered with gold chargers, punchy pink and orange florals, shell balls, ornaments, and an additional pop of pink with the napkins. We added ornate gold silverware and crystal votive candleholders to dress it up.
FILE THIS TABLESCAPE UNDER Bright, preppy, and playful
COMPATIBLE SUITORS This color palette and style is very versatile and would be great for an alfresco birthday dinner or a bridal or baby shower.
THE MIXOLOGY We created this tablescape as a tropical, Palm Beach spin on the classic holiday color palette. We started with the black-and-white tablecloth and
MOST STRIKING FEATURE The bold black-and-white striped tablecloth really makes the table pop. You can never go wrong with stripes, but we love how the gold tableware and pink florals soften the bold black stripe.
COMPATIBLE SUITORS This was a celebration of a new baby girl on the way, but it would certainly be well suited for a birthday, bridal luncheon, or a ladies’ brunch.
UNEXPECTED TWIST Lucite chairs rented from Tentlogix (tentlogix.com) LOCAL FIND Ornaments and shell balls from Michaels (michaels.com)
MOST STRIKING FEATURE The lavender zebra tablecloth UNEXPECTED TWIST We had fun and splurged a bit with the favors for this event. Because it was an intimate luncheon, the budget allowed for the decorative zebra trinket boxes that guests were able to take home and put on their coffee tables or vanities.
TRICK OF THE TRADE Spray paint. We spray paint pineapples gold for centerpieces, figurines for place-card holders, and more. ONE MUST ALWAYS Mix and match. We love to layer tables with old and new glassware, plates, and chargers and also mix floral centerpieces with other natural elements.
TRICK OF THE TRADE We love using fabric remnants as table covers or runners to create
114
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
RODNEY PAAVOLA
LOCAL FIND Tabletop starbursts from Mecox Gardens in West Palm Beach (mecox.com)
ONE MUST NEVER Have florals or centerpieces so high they obstruct guests’ views and ability to talk to each other.
OPEN HOUSE
PARADISE FOUND frameless shower, dual vanities, and makeup
OVERVIEW This luxurious Casa del Verano mod-
SIZE 6,023 square feet of living area
el offers sweeping natural preserve views as well
BEDROOMS/BATHS Five bedrooms, six baths,
counter in master bath.
as unobstructed frontal golf and water views.
one half-bath
EXTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS Pool; oversized raised
ADDRESS 203 Via Palacio, Palm Beach Gardens
INTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS Marble flooring; wood
Jacuzzi; covered lanai with wood-beamed ceil-
YEAR BUILT 2010
burning and gas fireplace; crown and chair-
ings; summer kitchen.
BUILDER Taylor Woodrow
rail molding in dining room; custom office with
ASKING PRICE $2,995,000
blended shelving and desk; gourmet kitchen with
FOR MORE INFORMATION Michael and An-
SETTING This home is situated in the exclusive
professional-grade stainless-steel appliances and
drew Leibowitz, Leibowitz Realty Group, Palm
enclave of Mirasol Golf and Country Club in
custom cabinetry; built-ins in family room; his and
Beach Gardens (561-262-0721, 561-627-
Palm Beach Gardens.
hers walk-in closets in master suite; Jacuzzi tub,
5100, leibowitzrealty.com)
SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL FEATURE
This property is the perfect family home, with cozy yet high-end amenities and a well-appointed outdoor space.
SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL FEATURE
LocaƟon. LocaƟon. LocaƟon. dŚƌĞĞ ƟŵĞƐ ĂƐ ůŽĐĂů͕ ŽĂƐƚĂů ^ŽƚŚĞďLJ͛Ɛ /ŶƚĞƌŶĂƟŽŶĂů Realty brings extraordinary ƐĞƌǀŝĐĞ͕ ůŽĐĂů ĞdžƉĞƌƟƐĞ ĂŶĚ global exposure to The Palm Beaches and Treasure Coast. Stuart PALM BEACH GARDENS 11601 Kew Gardens Ave, Ste. 101 Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 tel. 561.694.0058 JUPITER 2159 S. U.S. Highway One Jupiter, FL 33477 tel. 561.932.1832 STUART 451 SE Riverside Drive Stuart, FL 34994 tel. 772.337.8250 coastalsir.com
Jupiter PBG
Seminole Landing
Boca Raton
Fly-In Community
12345 Banyan Road, EŽƌƚŚ WĂůŵ ĞĂĐŚ KīĞred at $3,600,000
1235 Spanish River Rd., ŽĐĂ ZĂƚŽŶ
15520 Grumman Court, tĞůůŝŶŐƚŽŶ
KīĞred at $4,999,999
KīĞred at $2,750,000
Mark GrŝĸŶ I 772.418.1312
Richard ,ƵƩŽŶ I 561.236.2066
Madison Collum I 561.309.2924
Trump NaƟonal Jupiter
Two City Plaza
Tequesta Riverfront
513 Bald Eagle Drive, :ƵƉŝƚĞƌ
701 S Olive Ave. #501, tĞƐƚ WĂůŵ ĞĂĐŚ
18980 SE County Line Rd., dĞƋƵĞƐƚĂ
KīĞred at $2,550,000
KīĞred at $749,000
Denise Long I 561.315.4643
Susan Strauss I 561.331.1910
KīĞred at $2,300,000 Betsy Munson I 561.801.0017 Isabel Stephenson I 561.301.9811
Jupiter Yacht Club
Rolling Hills
Loxahatchee Club
340 S US HWY 1, #202 , :ƵƉŝƚĞƌ KīĞred at $1,095,000
11992 ^ dŝīany Way, dĞƋƵĞƐƚĂ
201 Micmac Lane, :ƵƉŝƚĞƌ
KīĞred at $1,499,999
KīĞred at $1,350,000
Francine Tice I 561.222.6685
Brian CŽīey I 561.379.8805
Jeanne Coudert I 561.386.4646
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C O ST I KYAN A CENTURY OF PRESERVING YOUR FINE RUGS AND TAPESTRIES
MAINTAINING TRADITIONS SINCE 1886 AREA RUG CLEANING | AREA RUG REPAIR | ON-SITE CLEANING | FIBER PROTECTION OF ALL FABRICS CUSTOM RUG PADDING | UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE CLEANING INSTALLATION OF NEW CARPETING | RECEIVE, INSPECT, DELIVER AND SPREAD CUTTING, SERGING AND BINDING | BLOCKING, MEASURING, TEMPLATES AND STORAGE
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Be Our Guest.
Harbour Ridge Yacht & Country Club is a private, member-owned club where golfers and tennis players mingle with boaters and nature enthusiasts to create an active community of residents, each of whom is proud to call Harbour Ridge home. We invite you to see for yourself and...Be part of Harbour Ridge. Ask for more details on our Be Our Guest introductory program*: Â&#x2021; two nights in a beautifully furnished condominium Â&#x2021; two rounds of golf for two on either of our championship golf courses Â&#x2021; XQOLPLWHG XVH RI RXU Ă&#x20AC; WQHVV FHQWHU Â&#x2021; two lunches for two and a casually elegant dinner for two Â&#x2021; enjoy the beauty of Harbour Ridge from the St. Lucie River on a guided riverfront cruise For further information regarding resident and marina membership opportunities available at Harbour Ridge Yacht and Country &OXE DORQJ ZLWK %H 2XU *XHVW LQIRUPDWLRQ SOHDVH FRQWDFW RXU 0HPEHUVKLS 2IĂ&#x20AC; FH DW RU O SDKO#KU\FF RUJ
*For a nominal fee 12600 Harbour Ridge Blvd. | Palm City, FL 34990 | 772.336.3000 | www.HarbourRidge.com
Elevating Real Estate EVERY DAY, EVERY HOUR, EVERY CLIENT. As a seasoned real estate agent, Jack knows accessibility is essential. Living on Hypoluxo Island, he’s always nearby. His knowledge of waterfront living means you’ll get advice from the local expert, regardless of time and place. Call it concierge, we call it real estate elevated. Call today for more information or a private showing at 561.373.2198 S P E C I A L I Z I N G I N WAT E R F R O N T H O M E S A L E S O V E R $1. 5 M I L L I O N
PA L M B E A C H
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JackElkins.com
HYPOLUXO ISL AND
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Elevate your real estate search. Do it the Jack Elkins way.
561.373.2198 | Jack@JackElkins.com 101 North County Road, Palm Beach, FL 33480 JACK ELKINS & BUNNY HIATT
All information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. Not intended to solicit a property already listed. Equal housing opportunity.
Real Estate. Elevated.
“INTERNATIONAL” A Winning Real Estate Strategy
Luxury Real Estate International Symposium – Valencia, Spain
“Is the international market seeing your property? If not, why not?” Rob Thomson poses the question to Florida’s homeowners seeking to sell waterfront and luxury real estate properties. For years, Thomson has capitalized on a worldwide network of leading international real estate brokers. Sellers of his Waterfront Properties have benefited from the resulting sales. “Florida is the most desirable state in the country for international buyers. The Northern Palm Beaches and Treasure Coast are easily two of the most desirable areas within the state,” comments Thomson.
No need for hyperbole. The latest data from the National Association of Realtors (NAR) shows Florida continues to be the top state for international buyers with 21% of all international purchases made from April 2014 to March 2015 occurring in the state. The numbers aren’t surprising. “What’s surprising is that a majority of home sellers have yet to truly leverage the opportunity international buyers represent,” says Thomson. This is to their detriment.
More than half of international buyers’ purchases are cash transactions. PROMOTION
During the same period, April 2014 to March 2015, international buyers purchased more than $104 billion in U.S. real estate. This is up 13% over the previous period. The average international buyer spends almost double that of the average of U.S. buyer. Notably, one Florida city has now surpassed Paris, Zurich and Dubai in the ultra-high net worth individuals segment. A two-decade member, and current Board of Regents Member of Who’s Who in Luxury Real Estate (LRE), Thomson understands the group’s singular reach. LRE is the exclusive, international network of 130,000 luxury real estate brokers, representing 85 countries and combined annual sales in excess of $190 billion. “Reach equals sales. The more qualified
to know which brokers represent which countries and areas around the world. Success depends on understanding the very specific tastes of those clients and those cultures.” Thomson continues, “It then comes down to pairing the right properties with the right brokers and in turn their clients.”
Luxury Real Estate International Symposium – Venice, Italy
eyes we bring to a property, the better the chances our client will make a sale at the right price.” Thomson’s LRE contemporaries share the sentiment. Philip Weiser, Managing Director at Carlton International of Antibes, France, comments, “I’ve been in real estate for over 30 years.” Weiser’s offices represent 12 nationalities and 14 languages. “The hype of having an international network or even a few wellplaced connections is pervasive. Going beyond the hype to something meaningful takes real work.” Thomson’s extensive international travel is the best way he knows to do the real work of growing and sustaining his international network. LRE is a big part of his strategy. He says there is “a fraternal feel to the group. We meet several times each year at locations across the globe.” Spain, France, Germany, Italy, Costa Rica, Seattle, and the list of LRE meeting locations goes on. “The members are all friends,” Thomson adds. “Our relationships are genuine. That makes it so much easier to do business without the typical posturing of a deal. We know each other. We know each other’s
clients’ likes and dislikes. We have a direct connection to say, ‘look at these properties.’”
I first met Rob in Monaco. I knew then, this is someone who is doing the real work of forging these relationships. Ours is one. There’s no hype to what he’s accomplishing. Philip Weiser Managing Director Carlton International of Antibes, France It’s one thing to have a list of European firms. It’s quite another to be personal friends with the organization’s principal. Philip Weiser drove the point home. “Having Rob and Waterfront Properties as a personal resource gives me unencumbered access to properties in a part of the world where my clients wish to purchase.” There’s not a lot of marketing, per se. These brokers have a ready list of clients who are already interested in U.S. properties, specifically Florida. “My job is PROMOTION
Thilo Börner, Chief Executive Officer of Vienna, Austria’s, Boerner Real Estate comments, “I know any client I send Rob will be received with all the grace and professionalism I would show him. The same is true of anyone Rob sends my way. This is such a big thing. It’s hard to over value what this means to clients and the role it plays in successful transactions.” Location is still the rule in real estate. The rule has now taken on dual meaning, applying as much to where a property is presented as to where it is located. Nowhere is this more evident than in Florida. The properties international buyers want are found here. Rob Thomson places his clients squarely in front of these international buyers. Thomson’s next stops with the Luxury Real Estate International Symposium: Seattle, WA, October 2015 Munich, Germany, January 2016
Will the international market be seeing your property? It should. by Gregory T. DuBose
Rob Thomson | 561.346.1881 waterfront-properties.com
Grand Prix Village: Br and new constr uction 20-stall barn with 4 wash stalls, 2 tack rooms, a laundry room, and a feed room on 4 acres. The owners¶ lounge has a fireplace, kitchen with great room for entertaining and a wonderful view of the ¶ x ¶ competition ring. Offered at $12,950,000
Paddock Park: Totally r enovated far m on one of the few 3 acr e lots. Beautiful courtyard pool home with 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, 3 car garage and 6 stall barn was remodeled with no detail spared. Open kitchen boasts top of the line appliances, unique marble counters, and Rohl fixtures. Offered at $2,200,000
Equestrian Club: This per fectly situated 3 bedr oom, 3 bathr oom home boasts a formal living and dining area, as well as a family room off the kitchen and a sophisticated wood paneled office/den. Tastefully decorated with marble floors to complement the natural sunlight that fills this home. Offered at $2,699,000
Palm Beach Seabreeze: Completely r enovated with 3 bedrooms and 2.5 bathrooms in the main house, 1 bedroom 1 bathroom cabana and backyard with pool. Located within walking distance to all of the shopping, restaurants, and beaches Palm Beach has to offer. Offered at $3,985,000
Saddle Trail: Newly constr ucted 30 stall equestr ian facility with 5-bedroom, 3.5 bath pool home on 6.2 acres in Saddle Trail. This superbly designed professional farm is complete with a new Olympic all weather sub-irrigated ring, grass jump field and 6 horse Kraft covered walker. Offered at $7,250,000
Grand Prix Farms at Equestrian Club: Excellent equestr ian facility on paved road in gated community. Very close to WEF and Global Dressage. 14 stall barn with over sized sand arena for jumpers and a dressage mirror. Property includes office, tack, feed, laundry, and storage rooms. Offered at $3,900,000
Carol A. Sollak, P.A. Phone +1 561-818-9476 Fax +1 561-791-2221 www.carolsollak.evusa.com Wellington & Palm Beach, Florida Carol.Sollak@evusa.com
©2015 Engel & Völkers. All rights reserved. Each brokerage independently owned and operated. Carr Sollak Realty, LLC licensee of Engel & Voelkers Florida Residential, LLC. All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Engel & Völkers and its independent License Partners are Equal Opportunity Employers and fully support the principles of the Fair Housing Act.
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One of a Kind Properties
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Villa Tranquilla an original Addison Mizner completely restored by 0ČĖĖŁČŠɰbȇɰMİğŋĝȆɰ ŁĄĝğŋČĄŋ $42,900,000 | Web: 0076748 A dynamic and dedicated force in the Real Estate industry, Cristina Condon has achieved success by hard work and an optimistic attitude. Cris has participated in over a billion dollars in Palm Beach real estate transactions in the past ten years. PALM BEACH BROKERAGE 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Suite 337 | Palm Beach, FL 33480 sothebyshomes.com/palmbeach | 561 659 3555
CRISTINA CONDON 561 301 2211 cristina.condon@sothebyshomes.com cristinacondon.com
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GYROTONIC
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GYROTONIC SATNAM Fitness Studio & Boutique 2916 S Dixie Hwy W Palm Beach, FL 561.650.0304 gyrotonicsatnam.com
SATNAM Tara Inc. Photography
LUXURY EVENT CURATORS SPECIAL EVENT PLANNING AND PRODUCTION For information, contact Allison Wolfe Reckson, Managing Director 561.472.1927 | areckson@illustratedevents.net A Palm Beach Media Group Production
Balance ALEX CELIS
Clockwise from top right: interior of Celis Produce; Flower and Fringe bouquets to go; Celis Produce associate Nico Dominguez behind collard greens.
Fresh AND FRIENDLY 136 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
Local love meets brotherly love at Celis Produce, a new organic market and juicery nestled on South Dixie Highway in West Palm Beach. Owners Alex and Felipe Celis grew up around fruits and vegetables— their father was a wholesale produce distributor—and they put their spin on the family business by opening an organic produce delivery service in March 2014. In August, Alex, Felipe, and their youngest brother, Camilo, added a brick-and-mortar store to better support area farmers and artisans. Their offerings now extend beyond locally sourced fruits and vegetables to include specialty products such as Subculture coffee, André Gourmet Hot Sauce, and RD Raw Foodie vegan cheese. Round out that grocery basket with a bouquet from Flower and Fringe and a specialty smoothie or juice—some of which pay homage to the brothers’ childhoods, like The Sandlot, made with sweet potato, apples, orange, ginger, and carrot. For these native West Palm Beachers, combining their hometown love with a passion for healthy eats results in harmonious family fusion. (561-410-5735, celis-produce.com)
Balance Soul Surfer Studios owner Vanessa Sylvester
IMAGINARY WAVES
Capitalizing on the South Florida surf scene, Soul Surfer Studios in Jupiter allows fitness fans to hang ten indoors. Each of the studio’s four signature classes revolves around the RipSurfer X, a stationary surfboard that mimics the same feel and benefits experienced on an ocean wave. Owner Vanessa Sylvester describes the Balance class as a perfect introduction that allows students to become acquainted with the board and establish control against the instability, the intensity of which can be adjusted. Sylvester and her fellow instructors introduce newcomers to the board before jumping into the 45-minute course, which merges yoga positions and core-strength training to improve flexibility and coordination. A padded mat—sorry, no indoor waves—breaks inevitable falls. The three other classes (Build, Burn, and Blend) expand on the skills learned in Balance. Build brings resistance bands into the mix to build muscle, while Burn focuses on high intensity to burn the most calories and Blend combines elements from all of the above. Kids classes also are offered, so everyone has a chance to catch a wave. (561-401-2513, soulsurferstudios.com)
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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Boca Raton 21334 St Andrews Blvd (561) 447-8590
Wellington 2465 SR 7, #500 (561) 333-5335
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EASY RAW
VEGAN THANKSGIVING
THE HIPPOCRATES HEALTH INSTITUTE IN WEST PALM BEACH IS A BEACON FOR RAW-FOOD DEVOTEES AND NOVICES ALIKE. THIS THANKSGIVING, MAINTAIN A HEALTHY DIET BY ATTENDING THE INSTITUTE’S ANNUAL VEGAN THANKSGIVING CELEBRATION. BEGINNING AT NOON ON NOVEMBER 26, GUESTS WILL ENJOY AN ALL-ORGANIC VEGAN MENU THAT WILL INCLUDE A VARIETY OF RAW AND COOKED DISHES, SUCH AS STUFFED MUSHROOMS, CRANBERRY-PEAR RELISH, FAUXTURKEY PATÉ, AND RAW PUMPKIN PIE. THE EVENT COSTS $40 IN ADVANCE FOR ADULTS AND $50 AT THE DOOR; CHILDREN ALSO ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. TICKETS ARE $20 IN ADVANCE AND $25 AT THE DOOR. (561-471-8876, HIPPOCRATESINST.ORG)
feed your skin
November is National Healthy Skin Month, the perfect time to treat your skin to natural—and local—beauty goodies. Based in West Palm Beach, Herbal Gypsies boasts a collection of facial products and perfumes that are free of synthetic fragrances, preservatives, thickeners, dyes, and harsh chemicals. Start your day with a spritz of the Meraki perfume, composed of essential oils including jasmine, vanilla, and rose, and then end the evening with the Gypsy Tears makeup remover, made of pure moringa oil, organic coconut oil, and distilled water. Also in West Palm Beach, Behind the Sangria’s line of handmade beauty products includes scrubs, toners, facial masks, and elixir sprays. Each item pays homage to happy hour with playful names like the Mint Julep facial mask, the Grapefruit Mimosa elixir spray, and the Appletini facial toner. (herbalgypsies.com; behindthesangria.com)
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Urogynecology and Advanced Pelvic Surgery 3375 Burns Rd Suite 204, Palm Beach Gardens 33410 | 561-701-2841 | www.DrLindaKiley.com PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
139
Wealth
The New Rules of Investing As the economic environment has changed, so has the investment game. Here, three new rules of thumb to keep in mind. By Judy Martel
Rule No
W
e’ve all heard the common rules of investing: Don’t withdraw more than 4 percent of your portfolio if you want to maintain principal; save 25 times your current salary before retiring; greater risk equals greater reward. But do these accepted words of wisdom still hold true in today’s global economic environment of low interest rates and high stock-market volatility? Ben Carlson, author of A Wealth of Common Sense: Why Simplicity Trumps Complexity in any Investment Plan (Wiley, $40) and blogger at awealthofcommonsense.com, says the old rules provide a good baseline, and many have held true even through the worst economic times. But just because today’s market has gotten more complicated, it doesn’t mean investors can’t keep things simple and still achieve success. “People make it harder on themselves than it needs to be,” Carlson says. “Because the markets are complex, people assume they need a complex strategy, but I found that the simpler plan—one that is low cost and tax efficient—is best,” he adds. “Keep it simple, and don’t make decisions based on emotion.”
140 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
1
AUTOMATION CANCELS EMOTION
Putting your financial goals on autopilot allows you to stay on track and not get confused by day-to-day advice coming from all directions. “I’m a big fan of automating your portfolio and savings,” Carlson says. “It takes you and your emotions out of the equation.” The easiest and most effective way to save for retirement is to have money deducted from your paycheck and deposited into a tax-advantaged 401(k) or similar account. An added benefit is a company match and a lower income-tax bill. Another way to continually add to your portfolio, he says, is to allow investment companies to automatically deduct a specified amount each month from your bank or checking account. Rebalancing is easy and automatic through most mutual funds, Carlson says. “Set the parameters of your allocation— let’s say a 60-40 stock-bond allocation. Then set the date—whether it’s the first of the year, your birthday, or whatever you choose—and the mutual-fund company will automatically buy and sell within your holdings to maintain your chosen allocation.”
The Kaufman Katz Group at Morgan Stanley R. Jo Kaufman džĞĐƵƟǀĞ ŝƌĞĐƚŽƌ Financial Advisor
Cindy Katz Morton džĞĐƵƟǀĞ ŝƌĞĐƚŽƌ Financial Advisor 1801 North Military Trail Suite 300 Boca Raton, FL 33431 561-620-5028
Mother, daughter, wife, sister…friend. As a woman, you play many roles for the people who are most important to you and, by choice or circumstance; wealth manager may be in your repertoire. In fact, in one out of four U.S. households with a net worth of $1 million or more, a woman is calling the shots when it comes to investing and spending money. Since your wealth touches many lives in many ways, it’s vital to get advice from a reliable source. At Morgan Stanley, you can expect to work with a Financial Advisor who invests time in understanding your specific situation and has the experience and resources needed to help you prepare for the future.
www.morganstanleyfa.com/ kaufmankatzgroup ©2015 Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC, Member SIPC
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Wealth Rule No
LESS IS MORE IN INVESTMENT HOLDINGS
“A lot of people look at investments like collectibles and think they need a little of everything,” Carlson says. But a portfolio spread among 20 investments only increases the complexity and confusion, he points out. “A good starting point for the novice is what a lot of 401(k) plans use, which is a target-date fund,” he says. “It’s very easy and diversified, with a blend of stocks and bonds.” These funds also automatically rebalance, increasing the percentage of fixed income as investors move closer to their retirement date. Those who want a more sophisticated portfolio could beef up holdings among exchange-traded funds and mutual funds but should still limit it between three and 10 funds, Carlson says. “The simplest strategy is the three-fund approach,” he says. All major mutual fund companies have similar products that meet the criteria; for instance, Vanguard has the Total Stock Market Index Fund and the Total Bond Market Index Fund. “You get something like 18,000 securities spread across all geographies and asset classes, and the cost of the funds is cheap,” Carlson says. It may not be the perfect portfolio from the standpoint of professional advisers, Carlson adds, but it will protect you from the worst-case financial scenario. “While you might be able to do better, you could also do a lot worse— and that’s important to keep in mind,” he says.
2
Rule No
TOTAL RETURN IS THE NEW YIELD
Pulling income from a portfolio in today’s lowinterest environment is frustrating and perhaps one area of investing that is more complicated today than it was a few decades ago. “During the 1980s and ’90s, when bonds were paying 5 percent to 9 percent, people were just looking at yield,” Carlson says. Investors need to focus on total return, with income coming from a mix of equities and bonds, Carlson says. While bonds aren’t delivering much in the way of yield, they do act as a brake on the total portfolio if the country suffers another steep stock-market decline. “In 2008, you wouldn’t want to withdraw from stocks while they were falling, so you needed some bonds,” Carlson says. When stocks are up, investors harvest dividends and capital gains for income. Investors may find themselves swimming against a flood of financial information, but Carlson says if they stick to their strategy and refrain from making changes based on for more emotion, it will pay off in the end. investment tips, visit “My biggest rule of thumb is to focus on what you awealthof can control,” he says. “You can’t control the ecocommon nomic situation or what the Fed does, but you can sense.com have a plan for what you save and spend.” «
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Shoe Salon and Boutique
142 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
Harbour Bay Plaza Sewall’s Point 772-221-9973 Ocean Drive on Vero’s Beach kempsshoesalon.com
current PROMOTION AND EVENTS t N OV E M B E R 2 01 5
POSH PET HOTEL Looking for a five-star luxury dog and cat resort in the Palm Beaches? Check out Posh Pet Hotel, featuring a flat-screen TV in each room, queen-size beds, cage-free suites, spa services, daycare, training, grooming, pickup services, and a Zen room for acupuncture. PPH is staffed 24 hours a day and offers five room sizes. 6710 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach 561-225-1159 | poshpethotel.com
AZURE Azure is an ultra-luxury waterfront boutique condominium of only 101 residences overlooking a tranquil yacht harbor in Palm Beach Gardens. The project offers floor plans as large as 5,200 square feet by Frankel Development. Each residence is delivered move-in ready with imported porcelain tile floors and contemporary Thermador-equipped kitchens. Residents will enjoy concierge services, private elevator access, resort swimming pools, a fitness center, and a café. Phase I is under construction for 2016 delivery. Information and Design Center Open Daily at: 2700 Donald Ross Road, Palm Beach Gardens 561-406-6200 | azurepalmbeaches.com Contact: Tom Frankel
OZO2 ECO DRY CLEANERS OZO2 Eco Dry Cleaners, provider of eco-friendly fine garment care and expert tailoring services, is happy to announce the expansion of its pick-up and delivery operations into the Wellington, Delray Beach, and Boca Raton areas. Now discerning clientele throughout the entire Palm Beach County may enjoy this convenient, complimentary service. 2316 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach 561-293-2586 | ozo2usa.com Lisa Harlan, Irina Rothenberg, Athanasia Tzioutziouklaris
DR. JOHN A.P. RIMMER Dr. John A.P. Rimmer, Jupiter’s renowned breast surgeon, specializes in all diseases of the breast, including breast cancer, abnormal breast exams, mammograms, and ultrasounds. While his expertise in the field is without comparison, it is his relationship with patients, compassion, professionalism, and care that make him stand out above the rest. He has also expanded his practice to include a new location at Good Samaritan Medical Center. For appointments or questions, call 561-748-1242. 210 Jupiter Lakes Blvd., Building 5000, Suite 202, Jupiter Good Samaritan Medical Center: 1309 N. Flagler Drive, Suite 1027, West Palm Beach 561-748-1242 | johnrimmermd.com
NAVID
Fall Into LUXURY
A Holiday Brunch to benefit Quantum House SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2015 10 AM to Noon The Gardens Mall, Nordstrom Court 3101 PGA Boulevard, Palm Beach Gardens Silent Auction O Champagne Brunch O Family entertainment with a special performance by Palm Beach Symphony Tickets: $125 adults, $50 children 12 and under To purchase: quantumhouse.org/holidaybrunch CHAIRWOMEN Michele Jacobs Daphne Nikolopoulos
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
HONORARY CHAIRWOMAN Patty Myura
Cancer is not a choice. Your treatment is. Choose Florida’s First CyberKnife M6™ ®
ONLY AT JUPITER MEDICAL CENTER
Chad Evans, Jupiter resident
Informed patients choose the CyberKnife® M6™. Just ask prostate cancer patient Chad Evans who was looking for the quickest way to regain his health without sacrificing his quality of life during and after treatment. He chose Jupiter Medical Center’s CyberKnife M6, the most advanced, nonsurgical tumor treatment available in Florida. After only five sessions with the M6, compared to 20 or more he would have required with older radiation methods, Chad is on the road to recovery and feels great. If you have cancer, you have a choice in where you get treatment. Tell your doctor you want the CyberKnife M6. Contact us today to find out if the CyberKnife M6 is the best treatment for you.
Learn more at jupitermed.com/cyberknife or call 561-203-1797. 1240 S. Old Dixie Hwy. l Jupiter, FL 33458
Agenda Peacock, Sean Kenney
Nature
NURTURE
Mother Nature can be more than a little intimidating—especially when she stings, bites, and scratches—but a whimsical installation at Mounts Botanical Garden puts her sweeter side on display. Beginning November 14, Palm Beach County’s largest outdoor botanical garden hosts “Nature Connects,” a gardenthemed collection of 15 supersized sculptures. New York artist Sean Kenney used more than a half-million Lego blocks to construct the larger-than-life pieces, which include a colossal peacock, a swallowtail butterfly with a 5-foot wingspan, and an 8-footlong Roseate skimmer dragonfly. (561233-1757, mounts.org) —Kerry Shorr
Monarch on Milkweed, Sean Kenney
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
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Agenda
30
WALLY FINDLAY GALLERIES INTERNATIONAL HOSTS “UNDENIABLY PARIS” TO NOVEMBER 30. (561-6552090, WALLY FINDLAY.COM)
3 Anne, Norman Sunshine
BEGINNING NOVEMBER 3, VIEW “DAMES: PORTRAITS BY NORMAN SUNSHINE” AT THE BOCA RATON MUSEUM OF ART. (561-392-2500, BOCAMUSEUM.ORG)
Marche de Fleur, Paris, Antoine Blanchard
November/2015 27
FROM NOVEMBER 27-29, BALLET PALM BEACH DANCES THE NUTCRACKER AT THE EISSEY CAMPUS THEATRE. (561-2075900, BALLETPALM BEACH.ORG)
THE MEGHAN CANDLER GALLERY’S SEASON OPENING EXHIBITION RUNS TO NOVEMBER 30. (772-234-8811, MEGHANCANDLER GALLERY.COM)
30
Goings On
Seaside, James Leonard
2 Culture and Cocktails, The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach, $65-$75. (561-472-3330, palmbeachculture.com)
1 “A Princely Affair” luncheon and performance, benefiting the Boca Ballet Theatre, Boca Raton Resort & Club, Boca Raton, $45-$90. (561995-0709, bocaballet.org)
Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County Women’s Philanthropy Kickoff, West Palm Beach Marriott, West Palm Beach, $36. (561-4780700, jewishpalmbeach.org)
Creating a Butterfly Garden workshop, Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach, $20$25. (561-233-1757, mounts.org)
Twilight Yoga, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse and Museum, Jupiter, also Nov. 9, 16, 23, and 30, free. (561-7478380, jupiterlighthouse.org)
LAURA ZELE
Delray Marketplace Art and Craft Festival, Delray Marketplace, Delray Beach, free. (561-7466615, artfestival.com) 148 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
3 Art Salon: Pip and Duane Brant, Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach, free (561-832-1776, armoryart.org)
Flight, Dino Rosin
2
PICKS THIS MONTH, ONESSIMO FINE ART DISPLAYS “OUT OF THE BLUE.” (561-6597860, ONESSIMO FINEART.COM)
Impact 100 Membership Kickoff, Delray Beach Club, Delray Beach, free. (561-336-4623, impact100pbc.com) 4 Festival of Trees Holiday Paint Party, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, $50. (772-231-6990, riversidetheatre.com)
Lighthouse Sunset Tour, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse and Mu-
PALM BEACH SWIM WEEK, PRESENTED BY THE PALM BEACH PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTRE, IS BRINGING BEACHSIDE FASHION TO CLEMATIS STREET NOVEMBER 5-8. THE FASHION FESTIVITIES INCLUDE A VIP RECEPTION, A DESIGNER SHOWCASE, EVENING FASHION SHOWS FEATURING SWIMSUIT AND RESORT TRENDS, AND A KINETIC PERFORMANCE BY THE PALM BEACH MAKOS CHEERLEADERS. (561412-6139, PALMBEACH SWIMWEEK.COM)
seum, Jupiter, also Nov. 11 and 18, $15-$20. (561-747-8380, jupiter lighthouse.org)
5 Curator’s Conversation: Masterpieces by Degas and van Gogh, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, free with museum admission. (561-832-5196, norton.org)
Palm Beach Swim Week, Palm Beach Photographic Centre, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 8, $25-$100. (561-412-6139, palm beachswimweek.com)
6 Dino Mite Parent’s Night Out, South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, $30. (561-832-1988, sfsciencecenter.org)
First Friday Art Walk, Downtown Delray Beach, free. (561243-1077, downtowndelraybeach.com)
7 Book Sale, Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, free. (561655-7226, fourarts.org)
Festival of Trees Santa’s Workshop for Children, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, $15. (772-231-6990, riversidetheatre.com)
LEE ROY REAMS STARS AS THE INDOMITABLE DOLLY LEVI IN HELLO, DOLLY! AT THE WICK THEATRE IN BOCA RATON NOVEMBER 5 TO DECEMBER 6. ADVENTURE AND MAYHEM ENSUE WHEN DOLLY, A LOVABLE MATCHMAKER, HEADS TO NEW YORK CITY TO FIND THE PERFECT MATCH FOR HER CANTANKEROUS CLIENT, HORACE VANDERGELDER. (561-9952333, THEWICK.ORG)
SCENES FROM “DINOSAURS AROUND THE WORLD,” INCLUDING A LIFE-SIZE TRICERATOPS.
AGE OF Reptiles Get ready to roar because the country’s largest prehistoric exhibition, “Dinosaurs Around the World,” is on display at the South Florida Science Center and Aquarium from November 1 to April 16. This interactive exhibit features fossils, casts, and massive animatronic replicas of primal beasts like the Tyrannosaurus Rex, the Velociraptor, and the two-brained Amargasaurus. Guests will learn about Pangea—the massive supercontinent where dinosaurs once roamed freely—and the environmental factors that affected dino diets, behavior, and, ultimately, their extinction. (561-832-1988, sfsciencecenter.org) —K.S.
Fourth Annual Sari Center Golf Classic, Breakers West Country Club, West Palm Beach, $295. (561-578-5900, saricenter.org)
Hammers, Nails, and Cocktails Casino Night, benefiting Habitat for Humanity of Palm Beach County, Frenchman’s Reserve Country Club, Palm Beach Gardens, $250. (561-253-2080, habitatpbc.org)
Hike Through History, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse and Museum, Jupiter, free. (561-747-8380, jupiterlighthouse.org)
Roar and Snore Sleepover, South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, $35-$40. (561-832-1988, sfsciencecenter.org) Take Steps for Crohn’s and Colitis, CityPlace, West Palm Beach, free. (561-366-1000, cityplace.com)
Taste History Culinary Tour: Northwood Village/West Palm Beach, tours depart from Macy’s, Boynton Beach, $50. (561-243-2662, mlfhmuseum.org) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
149
Agenda 8 Canvas Outdoor Museum Show, downtown West Palm Beach, to Nov. 22, free. (561-906-6432, canvas wpb.org)
Women of Grace Luncheon, benefiting Bethesda
Remembering at 70: Legacy and Lessons lecture with Robert Watson, Ph.D., Boca Raton Muse-
12 Circle of Care Luncheon, benefiting Area Agen-
Hospital Foundation, The Mar-a-Lago Club, Palm Beach, $150. (561-737-7733, bethesdahospitalfoundation.org)
um of Art, Boca Raton, $12. (561-392-2500, bomuseum.org)
cy on Aging of Palm Beach/Treasure Coast, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $95. (561-684-5885, youradc.org)
Sports Spectacular Family Fun Fest, CityPlace, West Palm Beach, free. (561-366-1000, cityplace.com)
Exhibiton Lecture: Deborah Willis and Hank Thomas in Conversation, Norton Museum of Art,
11 Florida Civil War Blockades: Battling for the Coast lecture, Historical Society of Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach, $20. (561-712-5200, historicalsocietypbc.org)
West Palm Beach, free with museum admission. (561832-5196, norton.org)
13 Comedy Zone Winter Nights, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, also Nov. 14, $16-$18. (772-231-6990, riversidetheatre.com)
The Signature Book Festival Luncheon, benefiting Mandel JCC, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $95. (561-832-7469, jcconline.com)
Silver Science Days, South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, $10. (561-8321988, sfsciencecenter.org)
150 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
14 Annual Tree Lighting Celebration, CityPlace, West Palm Beach, free. (561-366-1000, cityplace.com) Art in the Gardens, Downtown at the Gardens, Palm Beach Gardens, also Nov. 15, free. (561-746-7111, artisgras.org) ArtX Guided Gallery Tour, Northwood Village, West Palm Beach, free. (561-506-4108, northwoodartwalk.com) Military Ball and Gall, benefiting Wounded Warriors of South Florida, PGA Resort and Spa, Palm Beach Gardens, $200. (561-855-4207, wwofsf.org) Ride and Remember Trolley Tour, Spady Museum, Delray Beach, $20. (561-279-8883, spadymuseum.com)
Runway to Recovery Fashion Show, benefiting Hope Bash, benefiting Place of Hope at The Leighan and David Rinker Campus, Boca West Country Club, Boca Raton, $250. (561-483-0962, placeofhoperinker.org)
Gratitude House, Marriott Hotel, West Palm Beach, $75. (561-833-6826, gratitudehouse.org)
Screen on the Green, West Palm Beach Water-
15 Inside Stories about Fiddler on the Roof lecture, Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton, $12. (561-
front, West Palm Beach, free. (561-822-1515, wpb.org)
392-2500, bocamuseum.org)
GEORGE WINSTON PERFORMS AT THE CREST THEATRE NOVEMBER 19. (561-243-7922, DELRAY CENTERFORTHEARTS.ORG)
Sunday on the Waterfront, West Palm Beach Wa-
Gallery Talk: Janice Caban, Boca Raton
terfront, West Palm Beach, free. (561-822-1515, wpb.org)
Museum of Art, Boca Raton, $12. (561-392-2500, bocamuseum.org)
19
Sugar Plum Dreams Holiday Brunch, benefiting Quantum House, Nordstrom Court, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, $125, $50 for children 12 and younger. (561-494-0515, quantumhouse.org)
21 Artist at Work: Carol Prusa, Boca
18 The Ultimate Dinner Party, benefiting Children’s
Hopefest, benefiting Hope from Harrison,
Home Society of Florida, private residences, Palm Beach, $750. (561-868-4350, chsfl.org/palmbeach)
Abacoa Amphitheater, Jupiter, $20. (561-3192474, hopefromharrison.org)
19 Curator’s Conversation: This Place, An Artists’ Panel, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach,
Lighthouse River Rendezvous, Jupiter
JOE DEL TUFO
Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton, $12. (561392-2500, bocamuseum.org)
George Winston
free with museum admission. (561-832-5196, norton.org)
Inlet Lighthouse and Museum, Jupiter, $75$100. (561-747-8380, jupiterlighthouse.org)
MolecuBar, South Florida Science Center and
Rosarian Academy Auction and Ball, The Break-
22 Artistic Competition in Renaissance Florence lecture, Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Ra-
Aquarium, West Palm Beach, $20-$45. (561-832-1988, sfsciencecenter.org)
ers, Palm Beach, $245. (561-832-5131, rosarian.org)
ton, $12. (561-392-2500, bocamuseum.org)
20 Festival of Trees, Riverside Theatre, Vero
Taste History Culinary Tour: Delray Beach/ Boynton Beach, tours depart from Macy’s, Boyn-
Beach, to Nov. 22, ticket prices vary. (772-231-6990, riversidetheatre.com)
ton Beach, also Nov. 28, $45. (561-243-2662, mlfh museum.org)
Peppermint Bark and Brunch, benefiting TriCounty Animal Rescue, Trump International Golf Club, West Palm Beach, $250. (561-482-8110, tricounty animalrescue.com)
TAKE HOME A NUDE & OTHER IMPORTANT ART
Fine Art Auction Thursday, January 7, 2016 | 7:00 pm Start the New Year with an artistic evening, art auction, and cocktail party. Enjoy a light bite dinner and a silent auction of works in 2D and 3D by noted artists and collectors of fine art, photography, sculpture, glass, and choice crafts. Take Home a Nude benefits the Armory Art Center.
For tickets call 561.832.1776 or armoryart.org To donate a piece contact Marcy Hoffman at marcy.hoffman@armoryart.org or call (561) 685-8154
1700 Parker Ave. West Palm Beach, FL 33401
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
151
Flagler Museum 2015-2016 Season Programs
Agenda 25 Lighthouse Moonrise Tour, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse and Museum, Jupiter, $15-$20. (561-747-8380, jupiterlighthouse.org)
27 Christmas on Main Street, Downtown Stuart, free. (772-286-2848, down townstuart.com)
â&#x20AC;&#x153;An absolute must-seeâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; National Geographic Traveler
Digginâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Dinosaurs Nights at the Museum, South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, $6-$13.95. (561-832-1988, sfsciencecenter.org) 28 50/50 Live Art Event and Auction, Armory Art Center, West Palm
For a free 2015 - 2016 Season Program Guide call (561) 655-2833 or visit www.FlaglerMuseum.us Fall Exhibition With a Wink and a Nod: Cartoonists of the Gilded Age October 13, 2015 - January 3, 2016
CafĂŠ des Beaux-Arts Open for the Season in the Flagler Kenan Pavilion November 27, 2015 - March 26, 2016
Annual Christmas Tree Lighting Festivities and Special Holiday Lecture December 6, 2015, 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Holiday Evening Tours of Whitehall December 18 - 23, 2015
Winter Exhibition Beautyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Legacy: Gilded Age Portraits in America January 26 - April 17, 2016
Flagler Museum Music Series 7KH Ă&#x20AC; QHVW FKDPEHU PXVLF VHWWLQJ LQ 6RXWK )ORULGD New Orford Quartet - Jan. 12 Â&#x2021; 9HJD 4XDUWHW -DQ Neave Trio - Feb. 9 %HQQHZLW] 4XDUWHW )HE Â&#x2021; 0HFFRUH 6WULQJ 4XDUWHW 0DU
Whitehall Lecture Series Landmarks of American Law Five lectures at 3:00 p.m. each Sunday afternoon; Feb. 7, Feb. 14, Feb. 21, Feb. 28, Mar. 6 h e n r y
m o r r i s o n
FLAGLER MUSEUM
Beach, $50. (561-832-1776, armoryart.org)
Tis the Season for Science, South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, free with museum admission. (561-832-1988, sfsciencecenter.org)
29 Sunday Holiday Music Series, CityPlace, West Palm Beach, free. (561-3661000, cityplace.com)
30 Dan Rizzie with Bruce Helander: A Cocktail Conversation, Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, free. (561-655-7226, fourarts.org)
PERFORMANCES 1 Agatha Christie: The Mousetrap, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, to Nov 8, tickets start at $55. (561-575-2223, jupitertheatre.org)
Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Got Talent, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $20. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
Circle Mirror Transformation, Stonzek Theatre, Lake Worth, $20. (561-2969382, lakeworthplayhouse.org)
Mark Viera, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $17. (561-833-1812, palm beachimprov.com)
Picnic, Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 8, $64. (561-514-4042, palmbeachdramaworks.org)
Sex with Strangers, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, to Nov. 15, $30-$45. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org) Swinging on a Star, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, to Nov. 15, tickets start at $35. (772-231-6990, riverside theatre.com)
palm beach, florida
A National Historic Landmark One Whitehall Way, Palm Beach, FL 33480
The Tom Jackson Band, Riverwalk Stage, Stuart, free. (772-286-2848, downtownstuart.com) The Vivian Vance Story, Lynn University, Boca Ra-
Enter to win tickets to Sex with Strangers at Palmbeach illustrated.com/ contests Enter to win tickets to Hello, Dolly! at Palmbeach illustrated.com/ contests
ton, $10. (561-237-9000, events.lynn.edu)
Young Frankenstein, Crest Theatre, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old
For information or to purchase tickets call (561) 655-2833 or visit www.FlaglerMuseum.us 152
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
School Square, Delray Beach, $20-$22. (561-243-7922, delraybeachcenterforthearts.org)
3 Palm Beach State Music Department Jazz Ensembles and Troubadours, Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens, $10. (561-207-5900, eissey campustheatre.org)
VOCAL VIXEN
The Maltz Jupiter Theatre rolls out the red carpet for actress, singer, and two-time Tony Award winner Christine Ebersole on November 21. A star of stage and screen, she will treat audience members to an evening of torch songs, treasured American melodies, and music from her greatest Broadway performances. PBI talked to Ebersole about her love of singing, achievements, and advice for those looking to follow in her footsteps. (561-5752223, jupitertheatre.org) —K.S. You have done it all: movies, television, and Broadway. What makes musical theater your first passion? I love singing and the art form of cabaret; it’s pairing storytelling and song. It’s a fun way to weave personal stories into songs that can connect. What do you consider your greatest professional achievement? Winning a Tony Award for my dual roles of Big and Little Edie in Grey Gardens. I loved the characters, the scope of the story, and the other actors I was working with; it was a very special time in my career. What advice would you give to aspiring entertainers? You have to be committed, passionate, and love what you do; otherwise, you won’t succeed. When you’re not touring and performing, where can we find you? At home in my pajamas.
4 Theatre Lab presents American Hero, Parliament Hall, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, $5-$10. (561-297-4784, fau.edu/theatre)
5 Caroline Rhea, Crest Theatre, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach, $45-$65. (561-243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.org)
Hello, Dolly!, The Wick Theatre, Boca Raton, to Dec. 6, $65-$70. (561-995-2333, thewick.org)
6 Boz Scaggs, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, $59-$65. (772-461-4775, sunrise theatre.com)
Jim Caruso and Billy Stritch, The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach, also Nov. 7, contact for ticket prices. (561-655-5430, thecolonypalmbeach.com) Orange Sunshine, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach, free. (561-243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.org) Sebastian Maniscalco, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 8, $22$35. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com)
7 Ballet Austin presents LIGHT/The Holocaust and Humanity Project, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $15. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
153
Agenda Jazz at Kravis Center presents Yvette Norwood-Tiger, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $25. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
11 Theatre Lab presents Soldier’s Heart, Parliament Hall, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, $5-$10. (561-297-4784, fau.edu/theatre)
Thanks for the Memories: Joe Gillie, Crest
12 Jazz in the Garden, Boca Raton Museum of Art,
Theatre, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach, $50. (561-243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.org)
Boca Raton, free. (561-392-2500, bocamuseum.org)
14 Philharmonia No. 3, Lynn University, Boca Raton, also Nov. 15, $35-$50. (561-237-9000, events.lynn.edu) 15 Dock Street, Riverwalk Stage, Stuart, free. (772286-2848, downtownstuart.com) Jake Shimabukuro, Kravis Center, West Palm
John Caparulo, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach,
Beach, tickets start at $45. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
to Nov. 15, $20-$22. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com)
8 The Indian River Pops Orchestra presents “Music of the Movies,” Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens, $25. (561-207-5900, eissey campustheatre.org)
Zac Brown Band, Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre, 13 Miami City Ballet presents “Program One,” Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 15,
West Palm Beach, tickets start at $62. (561-795-8883, cruzanamphitheatre.net)
tickets start at $20. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
10 Last Comic Standing Live Tour, Kravis Cen-
Nicole Henry, The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach, also
ter, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $15. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
Nov. 14, 20, and 21, contact for ticket prices. (561-6555430, thecolonypalmbeach.com)
The Complete Works of William Shakespeare Abridged, Lynn University, Boca Raton, $10. (561-237-
The Motowners, Delray Beach Center for the Arts
9000, events.lynn.edu)
at Old School Square, Delray Beach, free. (561-2437922, delraycenterforthearts.org)
The Mark Talesca Band, Riverwalk Stage, Stuart,
Paul Barrere and Fred Tackett, Arts Garage,
free. (772-286-2848, downtownstuart.com)
Delray Beach, $45-$60. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org)
18 Arts Garage Radio Theatre presents Strangers on a Train, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, also Nov. 19, $20-$30. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org)
19 George Winston, Crest Theatre, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach, $53-$75. (561-243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.org) I Hate Hamlet, Lake Worth Playhouse, Lake Worth, to Dec. 6, $23-$38. (561-586-6410, lakeworthplay house.org)
BY LAND & SEA: FLORIDA IN THE
Special Exhibit: September 8 - July 2 | Admission is free! 300 North Dixie Highway, Downtown West Palm Beach | 561.832.4164 For more information and Museum hours: www.historicalsocietypbc.org Marshall E. Rinker, Sr. Foundation, Inc.
154 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
Audrey and Martin Gruss Foundation
R I C H A R D A N D PAT
JOHNSON PA L M B E A C H C O U N T Y
HISTORY MUS EUM
20 B Street Band, Delray Beach Center for the
21 Christine Ebersole,
Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach, free. (561243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.org)
Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, tickets start at $75. (561575-2223, jupitertheatre.org)
Bob Saget, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, also Nov. 21, $30-$32. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com) Late Night Catechism, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 22, tickets start at $35. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
Sammy Figueroa and Sally’s Tomato, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, $25. (772-461-4775, sunrisetheatre.com)
Martin Barre, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $45$60. (561-450-6357, arts garage.org)
21
Munich Symphony Orchestra, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $30. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
Boca Ballet Theatre presents The Nutcracker,
Straight No Chaser, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $25. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
Swingtime with the Jive Aces, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach, $45. (561-243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.org)
CATCH MARTIN BARRE AT ARTS GARAGE ON NOVEMBER 21. (561-450-6357, ARTSGARAGE.ORG)
24 The Chamber Music Society of Palm Beach presents violinist Arnaud Sussman and pianist Orion Weiss, The Mar-a-Lago Club, Palm Beach, by invitation only. (561-379-6773, cmspb.org)
Vivian Sessoms, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-
27 Ballet Palm Beach presents The Nutcracker, Eissey Campus Theatre, to Nov. 29, tickets start at
$35. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org)
$17. (561-207-5900, balletpalmbeach.org)
Olympic Heights Performing Arts Theater, Boca Raton, to Nov. 29, $10-$35. (561-995-0709, bocaballet.org)
Leslie Smith, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$35. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org) Simply Tuna, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach, free. (561-243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.org)
THE LEADING VISUAL ARTS CENTER OF THE PALM BEACHES
2016 Visiting Master Artist Workshops From November 2015 through April 2016, the Armory’s Visiting Master Artist Workshop Series brings together participants and contemporary master artists from all over the country for unparalleled educational experiences. Now in its 17th year, the workshops cater to artists of all skill levels. This workshop series was carefully designed to offer opportunities to study with the best of today’s master artists working in ceramics, sculpture, jewelry, painting, and drawing. For complete schedule and to register visit armoryart.org/vmaw
1700 Parker Avenue West Palm Beach, FL 33401 561.832.1776 | armoryart.org PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
155
A SEASON OF
Agenda 28 Billy Gibbons & The BFGs, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, $55-$65. (772-461-
2015-2016 AT THE ANN NORTON SCULPTURE GARDENS
4775, sunrisetheatre.org)
Federico Britos, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$45. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org) The McCartney Years, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $15.
The 9th Annual Festival of Trees The Joy of Holiday Traditions, Celebrating Family Heritage Holiday House - November 28th - December 20th Evening Gala - December 4th Community Days- December 5th -12th Children’s Gala - December 13th Community Days - December 14th -16th The premier holiday event of the Palm Beaches. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit ANSG.org or call the Gardens at (561)832-5328
·
(561-832-7469, kravis.org)
29 MOMIX Botanica, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $15. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
GALLERIES Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach. “Charles
Enter to win tickets to The McCartney Years at palmbeach illustrated.com/ contests
Parness I YI I,” Nov. 7 to Nov. 28; “Faceted: Aspects of Contemporary Jewelry,” Nov. 7 to Dec. 5; “Women in the Visual Arts: Artistic Visions III,” to Nov. 24. (561-832-1776, armoryart.org)
Boca Raton Historical Society & Museum, Boca Raton. “Sentimental Journey: Boca Raton During World War II,” to Dec. 18. (561-395-6766, bocahistory.org)
January 6th - March 6th
Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton. “Dames: Portraits by Norman Sunshine,” Nov. 3 to Jan. 31; “Boca Raton Museum Artists’ Guild Sixty-Fifth Anniversary Exhibition,” to Dec. 13; “Izhar Patkin: You Tell Us What to Do,” “Memories of the Shtetl,” “The Neighbor Next Door,” “Rosie Won the War,” and “Veil of Memory, Prologue: The Last Supper,” all to Jan. 10. (561-392-2500, bocamuseum.org)
Floral paintings, photography and sculpture will transform the Gallery and Gardens.
Cornell Museum, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Del-
Flowers Exhibition
ray Beach. “Exxpectations,” to Jan. 3. (561-243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.org)
Crest Theatre Galleries, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach. “School of Creative Arts Showcase,” to Nov. 2. (561-2437922, delraycenterforthearts.org)
Art in the Family Tree Exhibition March 9th - May 15th The exhibition features diverse pieces from the lineage of artists in the Phipps and Guest families.
Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake Worth. “Solo Exhibitions: Petrina Easton and Bea Doone-Merena,” to Nov. 7; “Nature Preserved,” Nov. 13 to Jan. 2; “Solo Exhibitions: Mimie Langlois and Jean Goddeau,” Nov. 14 to Dec. 12. (561-471-2901, palmbeachculture.com) Elliott Museum, Stuart. “Illuminating the Deep: Explore. Learn. Act.,” to Dec. 13. (772-225-1961, elliottmuseumfl.org)
Esther B. O’Keeffe Gallery, Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach. “An Eye for Opulence: Charleston through the Lens of the Rivers Collection,” Nov. 21 to Jan. 10. (561-655-7226, fourarts.org) Flagler Museum, Palm Beach. “With a Wink and a Nod: Cartoonists of the Gilded Age,” to Jan. 3. (561-655-2833, flaglermuseum.us)
Florida Atlantic University Galleries, Boca Raton. “New Art: 2015 South Florida Cultural Consortium Visual and Media Artists Fellowship Exhibition,” to Nov. 7. (561-297-2661, fau.edu/galleries) THE GALLERY AT ANN NORTON SCULPTURE GARDENS 2051 S. Flagler Drive 2 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 561-832-5328 2 www.ansg.org Gallery Hours Wed - Sun, 10 am - 4 pm ANSG Members Free, Non-members $10
Historical Society of Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach. “By Land and Sea: Florida in the Civil War,” to July 2. (561-832-4164, historicalsocietypbc.org) Holden Luntz Gallery, Palm Beach. “Pioneers of Photography: Classic Images from the 1930s to the 1960s,” to Nov. 21. (561-805-9550, holdenluntz.com)
156 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
Ocean Spaceships, Dr. Eddie Widder, Dr. Steve Bernstein
Meghan Candler Gallery, Vero Beach. “Season Opening Exhibition,” to Nov. 30. (772-234-8811, meghancandlergallery.com)
Barry Seidman,” to Dec. 3. (561-799-4113, pbgfl.com)
Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens,
Palm Beach Photographic Centre, West Palm Beach.
Delray Beach. “Jimmy Tsutomu Mirikitani” and “Wendy Maruyama: Executive Order 9066,” both to Jan. 31. (561-495-0233, morikami.org)
“2015 Member’s Exhibit,” to Nov. 7. (561-253-2600, workshop.org)
Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach.
South Florida Science Center and Aquarium,
“Nature Connects,” Nov. 14 to Feb. 14. (561-233-1757, mounts.org)
Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach. “Going Places: Transportation Designs from the Jean S. and Frederic A. Sharf Collection,” to Jan 3; “This Place: Israel Through Photography’s Lens” and “The Summer of ’68: Photographing the Black Panthers,” both to Jan. 17. (561-832-5196, norton.org)’
West Palm Beach. “Dinosaurs Around the World,” to April 16. (561-832-1988, sfsciencecenter.org)
THE ELLIOTT MUSEUM DISPLAYS “ILLUMINATING THE DEEP: EXPLORE. LEARN. ACT.” (772-225-1961, ELLIOTT MUSEUMFL.ORG)
Spady Cultural Heritage Museum, Delray Beach. “African American Neighborhoods of Old Delray,” to Dec. 31. (561-279-8883, spadymuseum.com)
from the Morris Museum of Art,” to Jan. 17. (772-2310707, verobeachmuseum.org)
Vero Beach Museum of Art, Vero Beach. “The Art of the Brick” and “Shadows of History: Photographs of the Civil War,” both to Jan. 3; “Folk Art
Wally Findlay Galleries International, Palm
Onessimo Fine Art, Palm Beach Gardens. “Out of the Blue,” to Nov. 30. (561-659-7860, onessimofineart.com)
Palm Beach Gardens City Hall, Palm Beach
Beach. “Undeniably Paris,” to Nov. 30. (561-655-2090, wallyfindlay.com)
Gardens. “Feast for the Eyes Solo Exhibition by
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
157
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Palm Beach Illustrated Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation, PS form 3526-R. 1. Publication Title: PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED. 2. Publication number: 2489 ISSN: 10475575. 3. Filing Date: 09/25/15. 4. Issue Frequency: Monthly except July. 5. Number of issues published annually: 11. 6. Annual Subscription Price: $54.45. 7. Complete mailing address of known office of Publication: 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Ste. C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401-3349, Palm Beach County. 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of the publisher: (same as above) 9. Full names and complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Senior Editor: Publisher: Terry Duffy, Editor: Daphne Nikolopoulos, Senior Editor: Jennifer Pfaff, all at: 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Ste. C., West Palm Beach, FL 33401. 10. Owner: Palm Beach Media Group, Inc., The Estate of Ronald J. Woods, 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Ste C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401. 11. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1% or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Other Securities: (None). 12. Tax Status: (Does not apply). 13. Publication Title: PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED. 14. Issue date for Circulation Data Below: October 2015. 15. Extent and Nature of Circulation: Average number of copies each issue during preceding 12 months; Actual number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date October 2015 issue: 15a. Total number of copies (net press run) Average: 31,161. Actual: 33,115. 15b1. Paid/Requested Outside-County Mail Subscriptions: Average: 5,093. Actual: 5,643. 15b2. Paid/Requested In-County Mail Subscriptions: Average: 14,855. Actual: 15,098. 15b3. Sales through dealers and carriers, street venders, counter sales, and other non-USPS paid distribution: Average: 730. Actual: 410. 15c. Total Paid and/or Requested Circulation (sum of 15b (1)(2)(3) (4): Average: 20,678. Actual: 21,151. 15d1. Non-Requested Outside-County: Average: 634. Actual: 1,749. 15d 2. Nonrequested Distribution by Mail (samples, complimentary and any other free)(In-County): Average: 1,067. Actual: 1,500. 15d 4. Nonrequested distribution outside the mail (carriers or other means): Average: 7,426. Actual: 7,138. 15e. Total Nonrequested Distribution (sum of 15d2 and 15d4): Average: 9,128. Actual: 10,387. 15f. Total distribution (sum of 15c and 15e): Average: 29,807. Actual: 31,538. 15g. Copies not distributed: Average: 1,354. Actual: 1,577. 15h. Total (sum of 15f and 15g): Average: 31,161. Actual: 33,115. 15i. Percent paid and/or requested Circulation (15c divided by 15f times 100): Average: 69.37%. Actual: 67.07%. 17. Signature: Todd Schmidt, Chief Operating Officer, Palm Beach Media Group.
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BETH DOWNEY, FIANNA FLUESS
NELLY RHODA, TIM HARRIS ROBERT PRIMEAU, JAN SAVARICK
MICHAEL VANCEK, GREG WELMAKER
162
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
HOLLY FINCH, BELEN WOODS, JILLIAN MARKWITH HALAY
AARON AND JULIE MENITOFF, FREDERIC ROY, JESSEA JULIAN, JASON SHINN
LILA PHOTO
KAE JONSONS, STEVEN STOLMAN
SUE MARTEL, RICHARD PICHER, ALLISON RECKSON, ROD SAWYER DEE WADE, TERRY DUFFY, KATE CONNER, TRICIA SHAW
CHRIS AND CATHERINE WARREN, BRAM MAJTLIS AND NICK GOLD
JACKIE ARMOUR, DINA TURNER
TAMRA FITZGERALD, CHRISTINE DIROCCO, DAPHNE NIKOLOPOULOS
PETER HOPWOOD, SCOTT DIAMENT, SCOTT WEILAND CELINE THIBAULT, ELIZABETH DELUCA
MIMI AND JEFF VAUGHAN
ROBIN AND JAMES SCHMID
DANIELLE GIORDANO, JAMIE LINK
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
163
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JASON AND JACKIE REEVES
BOCA’S BALLROOM BATTLE JOHN AND SUSAN WHELCHEL
WHO: GEORGE SNOW SCHOLARSHIP FUND WHAT: EIGHTH ANNUAL BOCA’S BALLROOM BATTLE WHERE: BOCA RATON RESORT & CLUB, BOCA RATON
MARK AND VICTORIA RIXON
KIRILL HITROFF, DONNA PARLAPIANO, ANNA TABOLINA
LACEY LIN PHOTOGRAPHY
ROBERT WEINROTH, BOCA RATON MAYOR SUSAN HAYNIE, MIKE KAUFMAN, JAY DIPIETRO TERRY AND JERRY FEDELE DAVID AND HOLLY MEEHAN
STEVE AND DEBBIE SCHMIDT, CINDY AND TIM SNOW
CHRIS AND RAFFAELLA NICHOLS
164 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
LARA PANSOLLI, RICHARD GAFF, DANNI MELITA
BUBBLES & BLING WHO: PROVIDENT JEWELRY WHAT: COCKTAIL RECEPTION AT THE WORTH AVENUE STORE WHERE: PROVIDENT JEWELRY, PALM BEACH
WENDY ROBERTS, GISELLE FARRIS
CLAUDIA BOLIVAR, ANDY HENDERSON
ROGER PLEVIN, STEVE GALLAGHER
ANA AND ALEX SUAREZ
CHRISTOPHER FAY
PETER APOSTOL, WILLIAM JARRET JR.
PIERRE GARCON, ROB SAMUELS, JOSH SAGMAN
LINDA MARCHESE, MAUREEN CONTE, BOBBY RUBIN PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2015
165
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BETH PINE, CHRIS LEAVITT
OUT & ABOUT 1. WHO: NEIMAN MARCUS PALM BEACH WHAT: THE FALL 15 TREND EVENT PARTY WHERE: NEIMAN MARCUS, PALM BEACH 2. WHO: HUDSON AT WATERWAY EAST WHAT: LAUNCH PARTY FOR OUTDOOR BAR WHERE: HUDSON AT WATERWAY EAST,
MARY BOYKIN, CRISSY POORMAN
1
DELRAY BEACH 3. WHO: JEWISH FEDERATION OF PALM BEACH COUNTY WHAT: THE COLLABORATIVE <45 YOUNG PROFESSIONALS ICE SKATING AND BRUNCH SOCIAL WHERE: PALM BEACH ICE WORKS, WEST PALM BEACH
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GABRIELLE MCKERCHIE, MAGGIE ROSENBERG, DENINE MCKERCHIE
KATHERINE LANDE, KELLY MURRAY
2
2
STEVE MOSSINI, BRAD RESNICK, MATT DIAMOND
3
ERIKA SCHWARTZ, STERLING SARGENT
TERI JACOBSEN, SARAH JACOBSEN
©2015 Palm Beach Media Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Palm Beach Illustrated [ISSN 1047-5575] [USPS #2489] is published monthly except July by Palm Beach Media Group, Inc., P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Known office of the publication 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Suite C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401. Periodical postage paid at West Palm Beach, FL, and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Palm Beach Illustrated c/o Palm Beach Media Group, Inc., P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Subscription price: $54.45 per year. Outside U.S. add $35 per year for postage and handling. Send subscription orders to: Subscription Department, Palm Beach Illustrated, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL, 33480, or e-mail circulation@palmbeachmedia.com, or fax (561) 659-1736. Vol. 63, No. 10, November 2015.
BETH WAYNE, SARA SHULLMAN
166 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
Palm Beach Illustrated magazine and Palm Beach Media Group retain exclusive rights to all editorial and photographic materials used, which cannot be reproduced in any manner without our written consent.
CAPEHART/HUDSON AT WATERWAY EAST
NINA CIANCIOIO, SAMANTHA CURRY
NAVID
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{Last LOOK}
Helga Wagner HELMUT KO
LLER
The tongue twister about the lady selling seashells by the sea shore wasn’t penned for Austrian-born jewelry designer Helga Wagner, but it is an apropos jingle for her sea-purloined baubles. In 1977, she launched her namesake shell jewelry line and sparked a royal following that included Queen Silvia of Sweden, Thailand’s Queen Sirikit, and the late Princess Diana. Today, when not designing, the Palm Beach jeweler spends time with her artist husband, Helmut Koller; works in her garden; and flies jet helicopters. SIGNATURE ACCESSORY My red coral and black onyx necklace with a black-andwhite shell in the center ON HER WISH LIST A long-haired dachshund puppy HIDDEN TALENT Piloting a jet helicopter SIGNATURE DRINK Campari Orange FAVORITE DESIGNER Always Valentino. His designs are timeless, and I love wearing his cashmere turtlenecks in every color. BEAUTY ESSENTIALS L’Oreal False Lash Architect mascara and Rouge Essence Silky Touch blush FAVORITE TRAVEL DESTINATION The Round Hill Club in Jamaica GO-TO HOSTESS GIFT Austrian Mozart chocolate balls FAVORITE MUSICIANS Bob Marley and the Italian singer Patrizio Buanne RECENT COVETED PURCHASE Tablecloths, napkins, and placemats from Provence
& ROUGE ESSENCE
What’s Wagner’s favorite palm Beach Bite? Find out at palmbeachillustrated. com/Helgawagner
L’OREAL
THE ROUND HILL CLUB 168 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
Slim d’Hermès watch in rose gold set with diamonds, smooth ember red alligator strap.
SLIM D’HERMÈS, PURITY IN MOTION
The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens. 561.775.3600 Princeton - Palm Beach - Palm Beach Gardens