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Contents 96
November 2016
Chanel cotton tweed dress, coat, glass pearl necklace
features 73 / Cultural Preview
NAVID
For buying information, see page 183.
Mark your calendars for the year’s hottest art and culture happenings BY MARY MURRAY
84 / The Collectors
Three Palm Beachers share the secrets behind their successful art collections BY SUSIE STANTON STAIKOS
96 / Wild Thing
The Everglades offer an exotic setting to showcase fall’s animal prints PHOTOGRAPHY BY NAVID
106 / Slice of Heaven
Area pastry chefs prepare unique pies almost too pretty to eat PHOTOGRAPHY BY LIBBY VOLGYES
&
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
112 / One Day Three Ways
A perfect day in the life of a naturalist, a hedonist, and a culturalist BY LIZA GRANT SMITH
®ROBERTOCOIN
POIS MOI COLLECTION
THE GARDENS MALL TOWN CENTER AT BOCA RATON
Contents / November 2016
37
46
departments 20 / From the Publisher 22 / From the Editor 24 / Log On
New on palmbeachillustrated.com
26 / Party Pics
Walking the runway with Loggerhead Marinelife Center and toasting to The Regional
37 / Insider
BILL GENTLE
Silly socks by Iris Apfel, beauty advice from a local glam guru, plus hot happenings around Palm Beach
24 44
43 / Style
Tropical motifs shine in resort collections
46 / Sparkle
Bejeweled feathers and foliage for fall
48 / Shop Local
Home and fashion accessories in autumnal colors
46
50 / Vanity
A rose by any other name would smell as sweet
55 / Escape
Navigate Utah’s ski slopes and chic surrounds
BY DAPHNE NIKOLOPOULOS
60 / Weekender
The new haute spot on Clearwater Beach BY SKYE SHERMAN
14
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
The original Crisscut ÂŽ is a trademark used under license from Christopher Designs. Use of the Crisscut ÂŽ trademark is only allowed by authorized retailers.
Contents / November 2016
64
131
62 / Jet Set
Designer Jonathan Adler’s slice of Shelter Island
64 / High Road
The stylish, spy-certified Aston Martin DB11 is positively shocking BY HOWARD WALKER
117 / Taste
ED BUTERA, IBI DESIGNS INC.
Creative sandwiches, the food trends of today and yesterday, plus bites from the local dining scene
ON THE COVER:
172
PHOTOGRAPHER: NAVID MODEL: LETECIA PRICE, NEXT MODEL MANAGEMENT, MIAMI CLOTHING: RALPH LAUREN COLLECTION RED VELVET EVENING DRESS HAIR & MAKEUP: HEATHER BLAINE, CREATIVE MANAGEMENT, MIAMI, USING MAC COSMETICS
128 / Pour
Sugar, spice, and everything nice about flavored whiskey BY MARK SPIVAK
131 / Home
Posh inspiration for Palm Beach club rooms and pools
134 / Elements
Colorful chairs that deserve a standing ovation
163 / Balance
Nourish your skin with at-home rememedies, take a fitness class online, and more
168 / Wealth
The economic impact of low oil prices
BY JUDY MARTEL
171 / Agenda
What to see and do this month
187 / Seen
Hot parties, beautiful people
192 / Last Look
Palm Beach “it” girl Bettina Anderson's favorite things 16
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
You never actually own a Patek Philippe. You merely take care of it for the next generation.
Begin your own tradition.
Annual Calendar Chronograph Ref. 5960/1A
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I L L U S T R A T E D Publisher Terry Duffy EDITORIAL Editor in Chief Daphne Nikolopoulos Managing Editor Mary Murray Associate Editor Kerry Shorr Online Editor Anna Bjorlin Fashion Editor Katherine Lande Wine & Spirits 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 Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez-Maza CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Liza Grant Smith, Skye Sherman, Susie Stanton Staikos CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Navid, Jerry Rabinowitz, Libby Volgyes SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Tracey Benson, Janis Bucher, CAPEHART, Davidoff 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 Jeffrey Rey Digital Production Coordinator Nicole Ehrlich OPERATIONS Process Integration Manager Sue Martel Circulation/Subscriptions Administrator Marjorie Leiva Distribution Manager Judy Heflin Office Manager M.B. Valdes IT Technician Josh Copcutt 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 Duffy Chief Operating Officer Todd R. Schmidt Editorial Director Daphne Nikolopoulos Publisher/Director of Sales Kaleigh Grover Officers Terry Duffy, Karen M. Powell, Robert J. Primeau, Todd R. Schmidt Directors Karen M. Powell, Robert J. Primeau, Todd R. Schmidt PUBLISHERS OF: Palm Beach Illustrated • Naples Illustrated • Palm Beach Charity Register • Naples Charity Register Coquina • Dine239 • Fifth Avenue South • The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club Traditions: The Breakers • Salut!: Naples Winter Wine Festival
Published by Palm Beach Media Group, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480, 561-659-0210 • Fax: 561-659-1736 ®Palm 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.
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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From the Publisher
If you’re a regular reader of Palm Beach Illustrated, then you are no doubt a fan of the wide-ranging content, excellent writing, and forward-leaning design found inside these pages. Delivering an engaging read each issue is a labor of love for every member of our staff and contributors. Eleven times a year (it’s just too hot to do anything in August), this creative team brings out the best in themselves and all the Palm Beaches have to offer. But, in our spare time, Palm Beach Media Group also is one of the busiest publishers of custom-content magazines in the nation. If you have stayed at The Breakers, you may have paged through Traditions; we publish the guest magazine of this iconic Palm Beach hotel. Enjoyed a match at the International Polo Club Palm Beach? The magazine we published for this Wellington polo mecca was the go-to reference for fans of the sport and a personal favorite of mine for the last four years. From magazines for a nationally recognized realty group in Miami to the annual Naples Winter Wine Festival, our custom publications inform, entertain, and advance the missions for an array of organizations, public and private. Each publication is unique and reflective of the audience it serves. Recently, at the 2016 Florida Magazine Association awards, two of our custom publications received recognition in the “Best Custom Magazine” category. ONE Life for ONE Sotheby’s International Realty garnered a Silver Award and the International Polo Club Palm Beach Magazine took the top prize. These magazines are created with the same care and attention our team brings to the pages of Palm Beach Illustrated, and it is rewarding to see these members of our extended publishing family receiving some well-deserved recognition. I could not be more proud of this award-winning team and the work they produce. It is our pleasure to present this magazine and to share our recent good fortune. Until the next issue,
Terry Duffy tduffy@palmbeachmedia.com
20 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
LILA PHOTO
WINNING WAYS
From the Editor
Editor’s
LIBBY VOLGYES
Every November brings a wave of anticipation for the season ahead. Most of our seasonal residents are here by now (in case you couldn’t tell by the traffic), ready for all the exciting events on the social calendar. This winter promises to be very exciting indeed. If you have any doubt, take a look at the Palm Beach Charity Register, delivered to our subscribers with the November issue and available on select newsstands around town. This socalled “social bible” is packed with must-attend events, from white-tie galas to fundraising walks and everything in-between. This year’s roster of 168 events is the most robust ever, a good indication of the strength of Palm Beach County’s philanthropic community. Beyond the charitable events and social engagements of the season, there is another world that is equally fascinating and rewarding. The Palm Beach County cultural scene has exploded in recent years and has much to offer, whether you enjoy the challenge of avant-garde theater or the familiarity of a classic toetapping musical. It all starts this month, so we have devoted this issue to the arts. As we do every November, we enlighten you to upcoming experiences and introduce you to local movers and shakers in our “Cultural Preview,” beginning on page 73. In this 11-page compendium, managing editor Mary Murray, a seasoned arts journalist, has developed an insightful, comprehensive guide to the entire season. Her report is packed with detailed information on shows, exhibits, resident companies, and key players on the Palm Beach County cultural stage. It’s something you’ll want to keep and refer to all season long. For those who enjoy collecting art and fine objects, we present “The Collectors” on page 84. Three patrons of the arts invite us inside their homes and share their most prized pieces, many collected over decades and around the world. Their passion for the art form they’ve chosen to collect is palpable—and infectious. Don’t miss this brilliant glimpse into their very personal journeys. For extended and up-to-the-minute arts coverage, be sure to visit palmbeach illustrated.com and follow our Curtain Call blog. We’ll keep you informed and entertained—that’s a promise.
CAPEHART
STANDING OVATION
FOR ME, A THANKSGIVING FEAST IS ALL ABOUT THE PIE. IF YOU ARE OF THE SAME MIND, CHECK OUT “SLICE OF HEAVEN,” A COLLECTION OF CREATIVE (AND YUMMY) PIES BY AREA PASTRY CHEFS. PAGE 106.
Daphne Nikolopoulos daphne@palmbeachillustrated.com
22
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
Fall foliage may be reserved for areas farther north, but leaves can be a part of our lexicon, too—particularly if they sparkle. Page 46.
Photo Michel Gibert. Special thanks: TASCHEN - www.gudea.fr. 1Conditions apply, ask your store for more details. 2Program available on selected items and subject to availability.
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Shaken & Stirred Discover the science behind cocktails when the South Florida Science Center and Aquarium hosts the third annual MolecuBar November 3. Learn more about this molecular mixology event at palmbeachillustrated.com/molecubar.
recipe
1
3 REASONS TO LOG ON NOW Looking for ideas to freshen up your holiday decor? Local interior designers share their best advice to add a little sparkle to
2
your home at palmbeachillustrated.com/holidaydecor.
With fall in full swing, now is the time to stock up on locally grown fruits and vegetables, artisanal foods, and crafts at South Florida’s green markets. See what’s sprouting at palmbeachillustrated.com/
Autumn’s up
pbgreenmarkets.
For those living in the subtropics, the change of season is marked by a shift in flavors. With both cooler weather and Thanksgiving on the way, now is a great time to brew a batch of celebratory cocktails. Try this classic recipe for sweet, spiced mulled wine, perfect for autumn parties. Ingredients (serves 5) 1 bottle of dry, fruity red wine (Merlot recommended) 1/4 cup brandy 1/3 cup honey or sugar 2 star anises 8 whole cloves 8 allspice berries 8-10 pomegranate seeds, crushed 1 orange, zested, juiced, and sliced into rounds 5 additional orange slices for garnish 5 cinnamon sticks for garnish
Combine all ingredients (except garnishes) in a large pot or saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until sugar or honey dissolves. Reduce heat and simmer for 30 minutes. To serve, pour through a finemesh sieve into five mugs and FOR MORE SAVORY COCKTAIL RECIPES, VISIT PALMBEACH garnish each with a cinnamon ILLUSTRATED.COM/SPICEDSIPS stick and an orange slice.
&
24
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
3
Prime your palate for the seventh annual Boca Raton Wine & Food Festival, the largest outdoor culinary event in South Florida, taking place November 4-6. Visit palm beachillustrated.com/bocafoodfest to get the inside scoop on this foodie extravaganza.
WAYS TO STAY CONNECTED /palmbeachillustrated @pbillustrated @pbillustrated /palmbeachillus
Newsletter ALERT 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.
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48 months closed-end lease, MSRP $335,775 - 2500 MPY - $35,000 Down Payment plus first month $1,988, taxes, tag, registration fees, and $0 Security Deposit. 48 total monthly payments, lease end value $174,603 - (Excludes taxes, tag, title, $845 Dealer fee and other options) Offers with approved credit RRMC Financial Services. Advertiser is not responsible for typographical errors, Photo for Illustration purpose only.. #R65977
Bentley Palm Beach
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2901 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach, FL Tel: 561-808-2812 www.rolls-roycemotorcars-palmbeach.com
Insider
FASHION FEET
PBI: What is your top tip for coordinating your Happy Socks with an outfit? Apfel: I don’t know that you have to coordinate because the thing I like about socks is that they can be shown brazenly or they can be hidden. There are a lot of people who want to express themselves but don’t have the guts to wear something far out. As a matter of fact, I [know] a gentleman who is about as conservative as you can get—he’s absolutely impeccable—and he wears Happy Socks. I think that’s a great thing. He can feel like he’s being conservative and a little bit wild but it doesn’t show—he knows it. Do you view pairing socks with sandals as a fashion taboo? I get very angry with fashion taboos. I think you can wear anything you please if it makes you happy. If other people don’t like it, it’s their problem, not yours. You’re often described as the Rare Bird of Fashion. Do you have a spirit bird? I never thought of having a spirit bird, but my logo at the Home Shopping Network is the owl. They call me the Rare Bird, and I think in a way the owl is a rare bird. I like the fact that he’s a night bird and I love that he doesn’t look like any other birds. He’s his own true bird. How does living in Palm Beach influence your personal style? I’ve been a resident of Palm Beach since the early ’70s [so] I’m no Johnny-come-lately. Whatever I experience influences me silently. I don’t dress differently, really, anywhere I go. I take myself with me.
BILL GENTLE
If you’ve lived in Palm Beach long enough—since the 1970s, to be precise—then you’ve probably spotted the Rare Bird of Fashion, aka Iris Apfel, in her natural habitat. A sartorial icon famous for her large eyewear, Apfel recently collaborated with the undergarment company Happy Socks as part of its Local Hero project, which seeks to spread happiness by working with creative individuals around the world. Happy Socks tapped Apfel to craft a collection of socks and men’s underwear that captures her vibrant personality. Here, Apfel chats with PBI about the collaboration and her own sense of style. (happysocks.com)
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
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Insider
SAY GRACE
What does grace mean to you? The Bethesda Hospital Foundation’s Women of Grace luncheon, taking place November 10 at The Mar-a-Lago Club, examines this question by honoring five local women for their outstanding contributions to the community. The honorees, who represent grace in all its forms, reflect on the meaning of that ephemeral quality. (561-7377733, bethesdahospitalfoundation.org)
“
GRACE IS ABOUT RISING ABOVE AND THE WAY IN WHICH YOU CONDUCT YOURSELF AND DEAL WITH OTHERS.”
&
The Women of Grace reflect on the people in their lives who personify grace at palmbeachillustrated. com/womenofgrace
MICHELLE SUSKAUER, managing partner of The Suskauer Law Firm and second vice-president of the Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach County board of directors
“GRACE IS A CON-
“
GRACE IS HAVING AN EASE ABOUT YOURSELF THAT ALLOWS OTHERS AROUND YOU TO FEEL COMFORTABLE.”
SCIOUS BEHAVIOR THAT ENCOMPASSES MINDFUL AWARENESS OF ALL MY BLESSINGS AND THE EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE TO PEOPLE WHO SHARE THEIR LIVES IN A MEANINGFUL WAY.
”
BETTI LIDSKY, founder and chairwoman of Hope for Vision
DIANE WILDE, founder of Dress for Success Palm Beaches
“GRACE MEANS
BEING KINDHEARTED, GIVING, AND HAVING AN AWARENESS OF THOSE AROUND YOU AND HOW TO TREAT PEOPLE.
”
“GRACE REPRESENTS ONE WHO DEMONSTRATES COMPASSION WITHOUT JUDGMENT OR BIAS AND SEEKS TO BETTER THE LIVES OF OTHERS DESPITE CHALLENGES OR OPPOSITION. IT IS AN INNER PEACE OF KNOWING YOUR MISSION OR PURPOSE IS OF GREATER VALUE THAN THE TASKS IT INVOLVES.
NANCY DOCKERTY, president of the Delray Beach Public Library board of directors
”
VALERIE MATHIEU, founder and president of Caps of Love
ISLAND SANCTUARY The Southern Boulevard bridge construction project is slated to start in April, and it may result in more than just a new causeway. Environmental film producer Katie Carpenter has teamed up with architect and interior designer Campion Platt to revitalize Bingham Island, a designated Audubon Bird Sanctuary located next to and south of the bridge. As co-chairs of the Audubon Bingham Island Sanctuary Committee, Carpenter and Platt are working alongside Eric Draper, executive director of Audubon Florida, and Rob Weber, coastal coordinator for the Town of Palm Beach, to restore the sanctuary’s native trees and vegetation. “The islands are like a string of jewels in the Lake Worth Lagoon, ready to be discovered and explored in an informal, quiet way,” Carpenter says. “Our goal is to bring awareness to these defunct islands that everybody looks at,” adds Platt, whose donated plans for the sanctuary include walking paths, yoga stations, and overlooks. The restoration process will be as low-impact as possible, with the focus on creating a haven for animals and a serene place of exploration. “Once out from under the shadow of messy vegetation, hovering vultures, and ripped fences, these islands will attract an audience that may be different but will not be larger,” Carpenter says. Carpenter and Platt hope to have plans, permits, and funding in place so that restoration can occur concurrently with the bridge construction. As Palm Beach residents themselves, both view the project as an opportunity to give back to the community. “It’s a community asset and everyone—both from West Palm and Palm Beach—should be involved in making it as good as it can be,” says Platt.
Madder Than Fiction Palm Beach resident and historian Robin R. Cutler comes from a long line of writers. Her mother, Jane Hall, was a literary prodigy who found fame and acclaim in the golden age of Hollywood despite her modest upbringing. Cutler tells the thrilling tale of her mother’s rise from orphan to screenwriter in her new book Such Mad Fun (View Tree Press, $28.95). Using information culled from her mother’s diaries and letters, Cutler weaves an historical narrative of Hall’s star-studded career, which included penning the 1939 film These Glamour Girls and befriending F. Scott Fitzgerald. Such Mad Fun is available for purchase at the Classic Bookshop in Palm Beach. (robinrcutler.com)
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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Insider
The Beauty Beat By day, Angela Cruz shares the beauty of Palm Beach County with visitors as the manager of public relations and communications for Discover The Palm Beaches. But, in her downtime, Cruz celebrates a different type of glamour on her YouTube channel Beauty News with Angela Cruz. A former TV reporter covering hard news, she started her video blog in early 2014 and now reports on makeup trends and products. “I love that I can let my hair down, so to speak, to talk about the things I want to talk about,” Cruz says. This summer, she gained national attention when she won the Today Show’s Social Star Beauty Vlogger contest and, as a prize, received mentorship to grow her channel. Here, Cruz dishes on looks and products to try this social season. (angela-cruz.com) PBI: What’s your go-to beauty look for a gala? Cruz: For an evening gala, I apply heavier makeup than I would typically wear. It’s easy to look washed out in photos, so to prevent that I’ll choose deeper makeup shades that help define my features. To stay matte for the entire evening, I’ll first use Veil Mineral Primer and then Immaculate Liquid Foundation, both by Hourglass Cosmetics. That combination has been magic to prevent my skin from looking too shiny after a few hours. Then I’ll create my go-to “diva” look, starting with contouring and highlighting my face with the Kat Von D Shade + Light Palette. Last but not least, I sweep on a dark smoky eye with the Urban Decay Naked Smoky Eyeshadow Palette. The shadows are highly pigmented, and the palette has a wide variety of shades for whatever mood you want to express. And for a luncheon? For an easy luncheon makeup look, I prefer neutral face shades. I will do a light contour and subtle highlight, but I tend to shy away from 40 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
shimmery eyeshadows. Mattes seem a little more professional for daytime hours. I always favor a rosy or pink lip, and I like using Tarte’s LipSurgence lip crème in the shade Wonder. What do you keep in a clutch for touchups? I like carrying Chacha Go-Go from Benefit Cosmetics because it’s portable for a tiny clutch and is both a lip gloss and cheek stain. Benefit’s They’re Real! Lengthening Mascara is a tiny travel size that fits easily, as well. Mally Beauty Evercolor Shadow Stick Extra is a powerhouse product that is smudge-proof and crease-proof. You can use it like an eyeliner and it comes in a ton of color choices. What’s one makeup look that never goes out of style? A classic red lip or a smoky eye. I think one look that is universally flattering and helps everyone look their most gorgeous is a great pair of false eyelashes. The key to applying them is to use quality eyelash glue and let it dry at least 45 to 60 seconds before you place the false lashes on your What’s Cruz’s natural lashes. It top tip for makeup took me years to fignovices? Find out at palmbeachillustrated. ure that out, but now com/cruzbeautynews I’m a pro.
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CLEARLY CREATIVE Art is everywhere in South Florida— even in glass. In honor of its fortieth anniversary, McMow Art Glass has created an exclusive line of sheet glass inspired by the shades and designs of Palm Beach and Miami. The collection, called FLORAdia, features two designs: the Palm Beach, inspired by Lilly Pulitzer clothing, and the Miami, which takes cues from the colors of Art Deco buildings. Both versions can be arranged to make custom designs—though a palm frond is always a chic way to go. Lake Worth (561-585-9011, mcmow.com)
The Kaufman Katz Group at Morgan Stanley R. Jo Kaufman Executive Director Financial Advisor
Cindy Katz Morton Executive Director 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
Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC (“Morgan Stanley”), its affiliates sand Morgan Stanley Financial Advisors or Private Wealth Advisors do not provide tax or legal advice. Clients should consult their tax advisor for matters involving taxation and tax planning and their attorney for matters involving trust and estate planning and other legal matters. Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC member SIPC CRC1274630 9/2015
UNWRAP SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL this season.
Nothing warms the soul during the holiday season quite like endless sunshine, a chaise lounge and a private beach at Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa. Disappear into a world of intuitive service, exceptional cuisine, engaging kids programs and an ambiance of new-fashioned luxury that has earned Forbes Five-Star Awards for both the resort and the fabulous Eau Spa.
one hundred south ocean boulevard • manalapan, florida 33462 eaupalmbeach.com • 800.328.0170
EPB-2388 Palm Beach Illustrated LO1.indd 1
9/29/16 10:21 AM
Style Palm Ă la Mode BY KATHERINE LANDE
Roger Vivier discovered magic in the moonlight for its new couture collection, Midnight Rendez-Vous. A celebration of the night, these exotic evening bags and shoes evoke the spirit of after-hours revelry, juxtaposing dark undertones with vibrant details reminiscent of birds and feathers. The Palmiers bag ($1,900) and open-toe sandals ($2,900), for example, feature green sequins and glitzy embellishments sure to illuminate the night with a tropical charm. Turn the page for more festive garb suitable for luxe island living.
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
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Style
OCEAN HUES Cyan long gradient silk tassel earrings ($425), Oscar de la Renta, Neiman Marcus, Palm Beach, Boca Raton
CLUB TROPICANA
This season’s resort collections look toward tropical islands
SHINE ON Sequin embroidery, aged-gold metal handbag ($5,400), Chanel, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens
TRUE COLORS Carol stud handbag ($1,895), Edie Parker, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton
Style Notes
RAINBO W BRIG H an array of vibrant T: Look for accen ts with colors—th CHA CH e more AC embellish HA: Lace-ups, frin the merrier ments ge, MORE I will take your loo and bright S MORE k up a no tch : Don’t sh wearing m y ore than one state away from ment acc essory
GREEN SCENE Suede sandals with decorative heel and fringe chain ($690), Casadei, casadei.com
CHANEL CRUISE 2017 Karl Lagerfeld married traditional French style with tropical Cuban prints showcased in the streets of Havana. PALM PUMPS Multicolored floral Lucy pumps (price upon request), Brian Atwood, brian atwood.com
EARLY BIRD Parrot statement earrings ($175), Tory Burch, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton WHITE OUT Fringed Pandora clear clutch ($1,435), Charlotte Olympia, Bal Harbour
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TALL ORDER Water suede wedges ($485), Stuart Weitzman, Palm Beach Gardens
PalmBeachIllustrated-NOV-2016-CDH_Layout 1 9/29/16 2:14 PM Page 1
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Feathers & Foliage Turn over a new leaf with these organic accessories
by mary MURRAY
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1. FALL IN LINE Buccellati necklace with pearls and diamonds set in silver and gold, price upon request. Special order, Neiman Marcus, Palm Beach (561-805-6150, neimanmarcus.com)
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2. GARDEN VARIETY Effy Trio ring with diamonds set in 14-karat gold, white gold, and rose gold, $7,696. Bloomingdale’s, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton (561-625-2000, 561-394-2000, bloomingda les.com) 3. GOING GREEN Irene Neuwirth one-of-a-kind earrings with chrysoprase set in gold, $3,170. Veranda, Vero Beach (772-234-3404) 4. FREE BIRD Stephen Webster Magnipheasant bracelet with diamond pavé set in 18-karat rose gold, $15,000. Mix at The Breakers, Palm Beach (561-659-8481) 5. SINGLE STEM Oscar Heyman brooch with emeralds and diamonds set in gold, $44,000. Richters of Palm Beach (561-655-0774) 6. FLY AWAY Feather drop earrings with diamonds set in 14-karat white gold, $7,500. Provident Jewelry, Jupiter (561-747-4449, providentjewelry.com) 7. LEAF IT BE Fairy Loop ring with diamond pavé set in 18-karat rose gold, $4,410. Tamara Comolli, Palm Beach (561-659-3700, tamaracomolli.com) 8. FINELY FEATHERED Plume de Chanel collection ring with diamonds set in 18-karat white gold, price upon request. Chanel Fine Jewelry boutiques (800-550-0005, chanel.com)
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
A Grand New
PALM BEACH
POINT of VIEW
THE BRISTOL IS THE MOST AMENITIZED ULTRA-LUXURY TOWER IN FLORIDA, FEATURING: 3,700 TO 14,000 SQ. FT. RESIDENCES | THREE TO FIVE BEDROOMS | 75-FOOT LAP POOL | FITNESS CENTER YOGA STUDIO | PERSONAL TRAINING ROOM | HIS AND HERS SPAS | STEAM ROOM | SAUNA
561-222-4444 | BY APPOINTMENT ONLY | THEBRISTOLPALMBEACH.COM | SALES@THEBRISTOLPALMBEACH.COM PALM BEACH ISLAND SALES GALLERY: 440 ROYAL PALM WAY, SUITE 100, PALM BEACH, FL 33480 DEVELOPED BY FLAGLER INVESTORS LLC
ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING THE REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. THIS IS NOT INTENDED TO BE AN OFFER TO SELL, OR SOLICITATION TO BUY, CONDOMINIUM UNITS TO RESIDENTS OF ANY JURISDICTION WHERE SUCH OFFER OR SOLICITATION CANNOT BE MADE OR ARE OTHERWISE PROHIBITED BY LAW, AND YOUR ELIGIBILITY FOR PURCHASE WILL DEPEND UPON YOUR STATE OF RESIDENCY. THIS OFFERING IS MADE ONLY BY THE PROSPECTUS FOR THE CONDOMINIUM AND NO STATEMENT SHOULD BE RELIED UPON IF NOT MADE IN THE PROSPECTUS. THE PRICING AND AVAILABILITY ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK RESIDENTS THE COMPLETE OFFERING TERMS ARE IN AN OFFERING PLAN AVAILABLE FROM THE SPONSOR, FILE NO. CD15-0055 (*Note that Sponsor and Seller are the same.)
Shop Local
Fresh for Fall
FEATHER WEIGHT
Set your table with statement pieces that evoke the call of the wild. Our Pick: Hand painted in the Loire Valley, Gien’s Rambouillet pheasant dinner plate ($320) bears the initials of the artist who designed it. Mary Mahoney, Palm Beach (561-655-8288, mary mahoney.com)
Play up home and sartorial essentials in dramatic, autumn-kissed hues By Kerry Shorr
CLUTCH ENCOUNTERS
This season’s “it” bag is downright dreamy. Our Pick: Handwoven by T’boli tribeswomen in the Philippines, this minaudière ($130) is made from a fabric called t’nalak and boasts a pattern plucked from the weavers’ own dreams. Hive Home, Gift & Garden, West Palm Beach (561-514-0322, hivepalmbeach.com)
Editor’s
HEAD CASE Swap out summery straw hats for a chic topper that stops traffic. Our Pick: Philip Treacy’s New Structured Wave hat ($1,395) puts a mod spin on the classic wool fedora. Neiman Marcus, Palm Beach, Boca Raton (561-805-6150, 561-417-5151, neimanmarcus.com)
CHILL PILL Crafted from the downy hair of Himalayan mountain goats, cashmere is a staple of the season. Our Pick: Deflect falling temps with Abcdna’s butter-soft Himalaya throw ($1,700) in praline. ABC Carpet & Home, Delray Beach (561279-7777, abchome.com)
TANGERINE DREAM
DESERT SUN Start a warming trend with blazing hues of rust and bordeaux. Our Picks: Get color blocking with Oak73’s faux-suede skirt ($209) and shirt ($176) and the Highland over-the-knee boot ($798) by Stuart Weitzman. Curate Clothes and Accessories, North Palm Beach (561-822-3747, curateclothes.com); Stuart Weitzman, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton (561-3558416, 561-395-5932, stuartweitzman.com) 48 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
Energize your environs with bold sweeps of juicy color. Our Pick: Guests will fight for a chance to unwind in this velvet, Art Deco–inspired Modern Costa chair ($1,025). Mecox Gardens, West Palm Beach (561-805-8611, mecox.com)
Vanity
The rose is one of nature’s most perfect flowers. It has an intoxicating scent and a number of beauty benefits: It is calming, moisturizing, toning, anti-inflammatory, and antibacterial. Add the power of rose to your routine with: Shiva Rose Radiant Rose Water facial mist ($75, beautyhabit.com); R. L. Linden & Co. Whole Lotta Roses probiotic powdered mask ($56, beautyhabit.com); Leonor Greyl Baume Bois de Rose sculpting hair balm ($49, leonorgreyl-usa.com); By Terry Cellularose Liftessence Oil Elixir for lifting and firming ($140, net-a-porter.com); Jo Malone Velvet Rose & Oud Body Crème ($90, Saks Fifth Avenue); and Les Parfums de Rosine La Rose de Rosine ($140 for 100 ml, beautyhabit.com).
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ASHLEY MEYER
Pick a Petal
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Saint Andrew’s School MIND, BODY, SPIRIT
Recognized as a leading independent school in the Episcopal tradition, Saint Andrew’s School is a day and boarding school for students in grades Pre-K through 12
Lower School Open House
. 9:00 am
Thursday, November 3, 2016
Middle and Upper School Open House Saturday, November 19, 2016
. 10:00 am
During the academic year, Saint Andrew’s offers student transportation from West Palm Beach
3900 Jog Road
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S y l v e s t e r. o r g
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EAU SPA. BECAUSE YOU NEED A BREAK FROM YOUR ALREADY FABULOUS LIFE. Between the tennis lessons, yoga, pilates, spin classes, bootcamp, tea parties, luncheons, galas, charity balls, benefits, banquets, premiers, debuts, openings and girls nights out, when is there time just for you? Relax, we have got your back. And your shoulders. And your feet. And your nails. Eau Spa is a playful, sometimes boisterous, 42,000 squarefoot, Forbes Five-Star award-winning monument to you, and everything you love most.
100 South Ocean Boulevard, Palm Beach, Florida 33462 eauspa.com • 561.540.4960 • concierge@eauspa.com
Escape GO FOR By Daphne Nikolopoulos When Utah’s Park City and Canyons merged last year, the nation’s largest ski resort was born. That was big news for skiers, who were blown away by the resultant infrastructure offering access to 7,300 skiable acres with 300 trails across a 22-mile network connected by a whopping 41 lifts. Add to that some of the world’s best powder, and it’s easy to see why this is the Promised Land for carvaholics. But the new and improved Park City is only part of Utah’s winter picture. About 20 minutes from Park City, Deer Valley offers equally impressive terrain in a more intimate resort. Not to be outdone in the expansion category, Deer Valley bought Solitude Mountain Resort last year and immediately improved infrastructure by cutting a new ski run and installing a high-speed quad. The acquisition is particularly sweet for snowboarders, who have traditionally been excluded from Deer Valley but welcomed at Solitude. What does all this mean? Skiers and snowboarders of every level now have the ultimate winter playground. Turn the page for a few tips on making the most of the Utah winter experience on and off the slopes.
THE SNOW This month marks the beginning of ski season. Follow the powder trail to Park City and Deer Valley for epic winter adventures.
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PARK CITY MOUNTAIN RESORT
PARK CITY MOUNTAIN RESORT
Escape
Canyons Village houses one of the best ski and snowboard schools (above, right) in the country. Grand Summit Hotel (center) is conveniently located to the school and all the best lifts. Red Tail Grill (above) is a prime skiers’ hangout.
BEST for First Timers Park City Ski and Snowboard School at Canyons Village is a superb way to teach the next generation. The instructors are competent and patient, covering balance and kid-friendly stopping and turning techniques. An area at the bottom of the piste is designated for learners, who use a magic carpet for maximum efficiency during lessons. Most kids can progress to beginner level after one or two days in first-timer territory. The school is located at the back of Grand Summit Hotel, which offers ski-in/ski-out convenience and access to Orange Bubble Express (a gloriously heated lift) and Red Pine gondola. Red Tail Grill, the hotel’s alfresco terrace, is a great spot for a lunch break and observation of the little ones in action. (parkcitymountain.com)
Robert Redford’s Zoom restaurant serves American comfort food in a warm, rustic atmosphere.
BEST Celeb-Spotting If you happen to be in Park City during Sundance Film Festival (January 19-29), pop in to Zoom, Robert Redford’s all-American restaurant on Main Street. You never know whom you’ll run into at the bar. If nothing else, the place serves the best buffalo onion rings and elk strip loin in town. (zoomparkcity.com) 56
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
BEST SERVICE FOR THOSE NOT WISHING TO TRAVEL WITH A BUNCH OF GEAR, SKI BUTLERS IS A MUST. THE SERVICE, WHICH COVERS PARK CITY AND DEER VALLEY RESORTS, FACILITATES DELIVERY OF SKI AND SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT, INCLUDING HELMETS, TO YOUR HOTEL ROOM. A BUTLER BRINGS EVERYTHING (INCLUDING EXTRA SIZES) AS SOON AS YOU ARRIVE AND CONDUCTS A FITTING TO MAKE SURE YOU’RE READY FOR THE SLOPES. (SKIBUTLERS.COM) FOR CLOTHING, GET OUTFITTED IS AN EASY-TO-USE ONLINE RENTAL SERVICE WITH TOP BRANDS AND FULL-OUTFIT CHOICES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. JUST ORDER AHEAD OF TIME, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE WAITING AT YOUR HOTEL WHEN YOU ARRIVE. (GETOUTFITTED.COM)
Epic Pass holders, you need this: The Epic Mix app records your ski experience, tracks snow conditions, and lets you share those epic ski days. (epicmix.com)
BEST APRÈS THE TIME-HONORED TRADITION OF APRÈS SKI IS AT ITS BEST AT WALDORF ASTORIA PARK CITY AT CANYONS VILLAGE. SKIERS SOAK IN AN EN PLEIN AIR HOT TUB WHILE ENJOYING OYSTERS, ARTISAN CHARCUTERIE, AND CHOCOLATE-COVERED STRAWBERRIES. THE VEUVE CLICQUOT FLOWS, BUT FOR A TRUE PARK CITY EXPERIENCE WE RECOMMEND A HIGH WEST WHISKEY SMASH, MADE WITH THE MUCH-LOVED LOCAL SPIRIT, HIGH WEST DISTILLERY RENDEZVOUS RYE. (PARKCITYWALDORF ASTORIA.COM)
Above and right: The St. Regis Deer Valley is perfectly poised for ski-in/ski-out access and awesome mountain views.
BEST Skier’s Buffet After a morning on the slopes, you need fuel—and lots of it. In Deer Valley, ski into Stein Eriksen Lodge for one of the best buffets in the mountains. The Stein’s Glitretind Restaurant presents a spread with creative salads, cold seafood options, carving stations, hot dishes, roasted vegetables, fish taco stations, desserts to die for … You name it, it’s there, and it’s plentiful. (steinlodge.com)
BEST View (and then some) The St. Regis Deer Valley offers the best views of the Wasatch and ski-in/ski-out access on the Deer Hollow ski run. The suites are exquisite, as you’d expect from the St. Regis, but the real lure here are the curated activities. For expert skiers, the resort offers a private backcountry skiing adventure with two-time Olympian Kaylin Richardson. It’s truly the experience of a lifetime. (stregisdeervalley.com) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
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Escape Scenes from Salt Lake (clockwise from top left): Grand America Hotel’s courtyard; mountains dwarf the skyline; The Leonardo, a highly original science and tech museum; Natural History Museum of Utah, an architectural marvel.
SALT LAKE World Class The gateway city to the ski resorts is more exciting than its reputation might suggest. Salt Lake City has a burgeoning foodie scene, luxe hotels, and museums worthy of a major metro area. Hitting the city after a ski vacation has become common practice. For old-school glamour, Grand America wins with Carrara marble, tapestries, and Richelieu furniture. Rooms are arranged around a courtyard with formal gardens. From there it’s a walk to hipster hangouts like Eva (creative small plates and artisan cocktails) and buzzing American bistros like Bambara (try the cast iron–roasted clams). A personal favorite is Finca, a superb Spanish resto sourcing its food from local producers and serving it in a haute-urban space. (visitsaltlake.com)
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
th e V i s i o n has be co me r eality
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Surf Meets Swank
The new Opal Sands Resort is a sea-inspired respite nestled in one of Florida’s most popular beaches By SKYE SHERMAN The oceanfront pool beckons by day. At night, it’s all about martinis and seafood with Italian Flair at Sea-Guini.
Clearwater Beach attracts droves of tourists with its expanse of velvety sand and placid waters, a scene interrupted only by the occasional wild dolphin. The area’s casual vibe fosters laid-back getaways without frills. Big-name surf shops line the thoroughfare parallel to the beach, and visitors are invited to stay barefoot and sandy for as long as they please. This nonchalance makes the newly constructed Opal Sands Resort all the more unexpected. Vacationers seeking a pampered stay on Clearwater Beach now have a haven of contemporary comfort, where they can lounge by the zero-entry pool until the next round of handcrafted tropical beverages arrives. Given the unique design, views of the Gulf of Mexico are ubiquitous throughout the property.
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Open since February, Opal Sands Resort stands perched on the point between Clearwater Pass and the Gulf of Mexico. The resort’s curved design allows for waterfront views in all 230 rooms, which boast floor-to-ceiling glass doors that open onto balconies conducive to Champagne sipping and dolphin watching. And there are plenty of dolphins to spot. These marine mammals outnumber even the tourists. Visitors are bound to encounter at least one, whether it’s dancing in the wake of passing boats or a celebrity at nearby Clearwater Marine Aquarium, home to the saltwater stars of the film Dolphin Tale. As with most endeavors on Clearwater Beach, dining at Opal Sands is seaside, and each of the three restaurants offers views of the Gulf. Sea-Guini serves ocean-centered cuisine with an Italian flair, utilizing fresh ingredients from the restaurant’s own green wall and the nearby waters. A favorite is the local bay grouper crusted with a simple blend of fresh herbs and breadcrumbs, drizzled with a smoked yellow tomato and pepper coulis, and served atop a creamy bed of lemon-basil risotto. Handmade pastas provide a delicious base for various cheeses, vegetables, and meats—from Pinot Grigio–steamed clams to a rosemary-stewed short rib ragout. A stylish celebration of sea and luxury, Opal Sands Resort is also Clearwater’s “it” destination for one of nature’s most breathtaking events: the simple pleasure of the setting sun, marking the close of another day in paradise. (opalsands.com) «
Boca Raton, Florida 5 bedrooms, 5 full and 1 half baths $1,995,000 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate Search RX-10260979 on ColdwellBankerHomes.com
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Asia, Africa, Australia, Europe, North America, South America Boca Beach 561.395.2233 | Boca Central 561.994.8886 | Boca Downtown 561.391.9400 | Boca Resort 561.447.3229 | 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 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. ©2016 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. 12814FL_9/16
Jet Set JONATHAN ADLER
Give me Shelter WHEN JONATHAN ADLER WAS JUST 12 YEARS OLD, HE DISCOVERED A KNACK FOR POTTERY WHILE AT THE APPEL FARM SUMMER ARTS CAMP IN NEW JERSEY. AFTER GRADUATING FROM COLLEGE, HE MOVED TO NEW YORK CITY, WHERE HE SOLD HIS FIRST COLLECTION OF POTS TO BARNEYS NEW YORK. SLEY
A PART-TIME PALM BEACHER, HE OPENED HIS FIRST STORE IN SOHO IN 1998 AND NOW OPERATES OUT
TODD TANKER
OF HIS MANHATTAN HEADQUARTERS, CREATING MODERN FURNISHINGS, ACCESSORIES, AND POTTERY FOR HIS EPONYMOUS COLLECTION. WHEN TRANQUILITY CALLS, HE HEADS TO THE SHELTER ISLAND, NEW YORK HOME HE SHARES WITH HIS HUSBAND, SIMON DOONAN, AND THEIR DOG, FOXYLADY.
VIBE: Rare, relaxed, and rustic FASHION ESSENTIALS FOR DAY: A Lacoste polo shirt (lacoste.com), a Mr. Turk bathing costume (mrturk.com), Rivieras espadrilles (rivieras shoes.com), and a pair of Jonathan Adler Santorini sunglasses (jonathanadler.com)
BEST TIME TO GO: It’s honestly beautiful year round, but summer is when it’s at its peak.
SHELTER ISLAND
BEALL & BELL
TOMATOES
FASHION ESSENTIALS FOR NIGHT: Same as the day, minus the sunglasses and plus a Comme des Garçons sweater (comme-des-garcons.com) BEST WAY TO START THE DAY: Gallons of tea and a hardcore treadmill session, then straight to a hanging chair by the pool to read The New York Times, the New York Post, and Women’s Wear Daily
MARIE EIFFEL RIVIERAS ESPADRILLES
MASHOMACK PRESERVE
SIGNATURE DRINK: Iced tea with milk HOMETOWN GOOD TO SAMPLE AND STOCKPILE: The tomatoes from the Sylvester Manor Educational Farm taste just like summer. (sylvestermanor.org)
Guilty pleasure: Guacamole, buckets of it WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
BEST SEAT IN TOWN: Sunset Beach, André Balazs’ hotspot. I normally avoid a hotspot at all costs but the sunset is like nowhere else in the world. (sunset beachli.com) BEST WAY TO SPEND A FREE MORNING: Hiking the Mashomack Preserve. It’s beautiful, empty, and peaceful—heaven on Earth.
BEST PLACES TO EAT: Vine Street Café is the best restaurant in the Hamptons (vinestreet cafe.com). And I’ve never said no to a baked good, or three, from Marie Eiffel. (marieeiffel market.com)
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BEST STORES TO SHOP: Shelter Island is blissfully under-shopped. If you’re desperate for some retail activity, get on the ferry for Greenport Village (greenportvillage. com) and go to Beall & Bell (beall andbell.com). It’s a throwback to the time when chic antiques weren’t tens of millions of dollars.
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High Road
License to Thrill
Aston Martin’s first new car in more than a decade, the 2017 DB11, is perfectly suited for a certain British master spy By Howard Walker
Pay attention 007, we have a car for you. It’s an Aston Martin, naturally. But this is the latest DB11 and it’s new from the ground up, with a special bonded (wink, wink) all-aluminum chassis. Yes, we thought you’d like that. As you might expect, it’s rather fast. It has a new twin-turbocharged V-12 engine that delivers 600 horsepower. It’s powerful enough to keep up with your lifestyle—zooming from zero to 60 in 3.8 seconds and topping out at 200 miles per hour. That speed would leave even you a little shaken and stirred, 007. To make sure this new DB11 stays on the ground at 200 mph without needing one of those irritating spoilers on the boot lid, Aston Martin came up with a device called Aeroblade. And yes, it sounds a lot like one of those pesky Dyson hand dryers, but it’ll do for now. Here’s how it works: Air is channeled through vents at the base of each side window then ducted through the bodywork before venting as a highpressure wall of air from an aperture in the boot lid. It’s like a virtual spoiler. Very clever, indeed. You might miss the ejector seat from your much-loved Aston Martin DB5, 007, but it was far too theatrical. As for your onboard machine guns and nail-thrower—those were nixed, too. But this new DB11 isn’t without gadgets. It’s now equipped with the technology to corner faster, allowing you to choose between three dynamic 64 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
modes—GT, Sport, and Sport Plus—that alter throttle, steering, and suspension response. It quickly changes the car from a relaxed grand tourer to something altogether more licensed to thrill. Use Sport Plus as often as you like, James. Maybe next time, it will help you get away from that awful Mr. Hinx and his Jaguar C-X75. One piece of technology that might excite even you, 007, is the 360-degree “bird’s eye” camera with an auto-park assist feature. It might even help you avoid damage when you POWER FILE try to squeeze into spaces that PRICE: $211,995 are obviously far too small. ENGINE: Twin-turbo 5.2-liter And—for your eyes only, V-12 POWER: 600-hp TORQUE: 516 Bond—Aston Martin has pound-feet TRANSMISSION: 8-speed automatic 0-60: 3.8 seconds TOP partnered with Daimler to SPEED: 200 mph LENGTH/WIDTH: develop a 12-inch TFT LCD 186.5/81.0 inches WHY WE LIKE IT: instrument display screen to Because if ever there was a car replace those dreadful, oldthat could keep up with fashioned analog gauges. Bond, it’s this one. Here’s a question for you, James: Have you been bulking up lately? We’ve noticed those Brioni suits are looking a little tight. No worries—the new DB11 has a larger interior than the D89 it replaces. It has a longer wheel-
base that allows for bigger door openings, making it easier—and faster—to get in and out. The stylish chaps at Aston Martin did a splendid job shaping the DB11’s body, too. It looks thoroughly modern and, yes, quite seductive. Yet it is still instantly recognizable as a DB. The roof strake, for instance, flows backward giving the impression that it is floating above the body. There you have it, 007—your new DB11. For goodness sake, don’t mistreat it like you did your last Aston Martin, the Spectre DB10, depositing it follow howard walker’s at the bottom of the Tiber River. Monthe wheel world blog on eypenny must have had a devil of a palmbeachillustrated.com time drying it out. «
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William H. Dickinson, Managing Broker Lic. Real Estate Broker, Ocean Reef Club Real Estate Company® is An Equal Opportunity Company, Equal Housing Opportunity. This material is based upon information that we consider reliable, but because it has been supplied by third parties, we cannot represent that it is accurate or complete, and it should not be relied upon as such. This offering is subject to errors, omissions, changes, including price, or withdrawal without notice. Offer not valid in some states.
9/13/16 10:34 AM PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016 65
Leadership · Scholarship · Courage · Integrity · Vigor …these are the qualities that we seek in every student that applies to the Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College, home to one of the best merit-based scholarship programs in the nation. Our numbers are on the rise, with projections to double student enrollment by 2021.
I was hooked when President Kelly said ‘let’s build the world’s best Honors College.’ We have an ambitious plan for growth, a deep commitment to a well-rounded and rigorous liberal arts and sciences education, and our students intern with professionals in all walks of life, including the world-class scientists at FAU, Scripps, and Max Planck located right here on our Jupiter campus. This is an exciting time to get involved! —Ellen S. Goldey, Ph.D., Newly Appointed Dean of the Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College
A special
thank you to our Named Scholar Benefactors:
Family of Marian Altman
Debt Management Credit Counseling
IBM ECU Credit Union
Dr. Nancy Poulson and Family
Frederick and Kit Bigony
Executive Women of the Palm Beaches
J. M. Rubin Foundation
Sharon and Jay Raddock
Leslie and Robert Blum
Marilyn Fisher
Dr. Floyd F. Koch
BNY Mellon
David and Patricia Galaini
Lura Myers
The Rooney Family and the Rooney Golf Foundation
Peter and Janice Brock
Diane Gilbert
Irving and Rosalind Nyman
Howard and Emily Bromberg
The Goizueta Foundation
Thomas Chastain
Richard and Dian Gordon
PBC Bar Association, North County Section
George D. Cornell
General Marcelite Harris
Ad-2016-Palm-Beach-Illustrated.indd 1
The Philip Zinman Foundation
Robin Smith Victor Di Elmo Family Wells Fargo William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust
My scholarship added so much value to my college experience. Because of it, I was able to intern at Scripps Florida in their neuroscience department. —Stacy Cabral, Science Scholar
The Honors College has provided me with opportunities that would have simply been unthinkable. The skills I developed when I interned at the US Department of Transportation (DOT) will be invaluable. —Euda Fils, Rubin Scholar
My scholarship allowed me to make a real difference in the lives of at-risk teens here in Florida. I helped them build social and life skills as I taught them about marketing, data analysis, and financial planning. —James Adaryukov, Flagler Scholar My interdisciplinary liberal arts and sciences education from the Honors College prepared me very well for the rigors of graduate school at the prestigious California Institute of Technology. I think outside the box and find creative solutions to problems that others trained only in the pure sciences fail to see. —Morgan Cable, Alumna ‘05, Technologist at NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Since its inception, the Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College has succeeded in delivering a higher education that challenges the brightest of minds. It is no secret that their alumni are going on to promising careers that strengthen our global community. —Diane Peterson McNeal, Wilmington Trust and Chair of Wilkes Honors College Advisory Council
Be a part of our mission to prepare the very
and brightest
best
for a meaningful future.
You are cordially invited to learn more by joining us for the Named Scholar Ceremony, Friday, November 18. Administration Auditorium, AD 119, FAU John D. MacArthur Campus at Jupiter 5353 Parkside Drive, Jupiter, FL 33458 | Call: 561.799.8646 | www.honorscollege.edu
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A Holiday Brunch to benefit Quantum House SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2016 10 AM to Noon The Gardens Mall, Nordstrom Court 3101 PGA Boulevard, Palm Beach Gardens Silent Auction ● Champagne Brunch ● Family entertainment with a special performance by Palm Beach Symphony Tickets: $150 adults, $50 children 12 and under To purchase: quantumhouse.org/holidaybrunch CHAIRWOMAN Emily Pantelides
HONORARY CHAIRWOMAN Patty Myura
SPONSORS Pediatric Associates ● The Gardens Mall ● Palm Beach Illustrated ● Pantelides PR & Consulting ● CBS12 C. Kenneth and Laura Baxter Foundation ● Dave Donten ● Samuel J. and Connie M. Frankino Foundation PNC Bank ● Jupiter Medical Center ● Florida Weekly
Cultural Preview By Mary Murray
2016-17
JIM FRANK, COURTESY OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF ARTS
A NEW CULTURAL SEASON HAS ARRIVED IN PALM BEACH COUNTY AND THE TREASURE COAST. WE’RE CELEBRATING WITH OUR ANNUAL REVIEW OF THE YEAR’S MUST-SEE SHOWS, EVENTS, AND EXHIBITS.
The Red Ear, Alexander Calder, “When Modern Was Contemporary: Selections from the Roy R. Neuberger Collection,” The Society of the Four Arts
MATTHEW MURPHY
Xanadu, Crest Theatre, Old School Square
An American in Paris, Kravis Center
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
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CULTURAL PREVIEW 2016-17
Visual Arts
CULTURAL COUNCIL OF PALM BEACH COUNTY
FLAGLER MUSEUM The Flagler Museum’s 2016-17 special exhibitions look at exotic ways of life as viewed by outsiders. On display now through the end of the year, “Edward S. Curtis: One Hundred Masterworks” showcases Curtis’ vintage photos of Native Americans, taken in the early 1900s. Then, January 24 to April 16, “Harem: Unveiling the Mystery of Orientalist Art” investigates the reality of this alluring Oriental setting, as well as the way it was interpreted by Western artists. The exhibition will feature drawings, prints, sculptures, and rare books as well as six harem scenes previously owned by Henry Flagler. (561655-2833, flaglermuseum.us)
Perpetual Amazonia: Tree of Life, Lucy and Jorge Orta
COURTESY OF FONDAZIONE BERENGO
The Sultan's Favorite, Juan Jiménez Martin (above) Untitled Portrait of Joan Quinn, David Hockney (bel0w)
In addition to revolving solo shows featuring county creators, the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County is hosting an array of special exhibitions that push the boundaries of artistic expression. The ocean is a source of inspiration for many South Florida residents, so we’re especially excited for “15 Surfboards by 15 Shapers,” on display December 2 to January 21. Born out of collaborations between West Palm Beach photographer Tony Arruza and shapers from oceanfront meccas around the world, these handcrafted surfboards (above) represent the ultimate marriage of art and function. In 2017, the Cultural Council will also present “X x X,” in which area artists created works that can fit within a 10-inch-by-10-inch space, on display February 3 to March 18; “Mark My Words,” a show with language as the muse, on view from March 31 to May 27; and the “Cultural Council Biennial 2017,” a juried show on display June 9 to August 5. (561-472-2901, palmbeachculture.com)
Cornell Museum of Art THROUGH JANUARY 15, THE CORNELL MUSEUM OF ART AT OLD SCHOOL SQUARE HOSTS “FIFTEEN MINUTES,” AN EVOCATIVE LOOK AT CELEBRITY CULTURE, AND “A LIFE IN PORTRAITS,” A COLLECTION OF DIFFERING PERSPECTIVES ON ONE PERSON, ART PATRON JOAN QUINN. AFTERWARD, THE MUSEUM WILL PRESENT “FABRICATED,” AN EXPLORATION OF FIBER-MATERIAL PIECES, FEBRUARY 2 TO MAY 14. (561-243-7922, OLDSCHOOLSQUARE.ORG)
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Boca Raton Museum of Art There are already numerous reasons to visit the Boca Raton Museum of Art right now—seriously, get going. Travel to Hungary with a suite of exhibitions exploring the themes propelling these eastern European artists. Shows like “Hungarian Art: A Century of Rebellion and Revival” reflect the tumultuous events of the late-nineteenth and twentieth centuries, while others represent a more contemporary perspective, as with Szilárd Cseke’s site-specific piece. It’s all on display until January 8. Other season highlights include “Glasstress,” a group of glass installations that challenge perceptions of the material; “Mediterranea: American Art from the Graham D. Williford Collection,” a look at how postCivil War American artists interpreted Spain, the Middle East, and North Africa; and “Salvatore Meo and the Poetics of Assemblage,” a study of assemblage art in the mid-twentieth century. All three are on display January 31 to July 2. (561-392-2500, bocamuseum.org)
MORIKAMI MUSEUM AND JAPANESE GARDENS
THE SOCIETY OF THE FOUR ARTS
Still Life with Basket of Fruit, artist unknown (above) Marilyn Monroe, Willem de Kooning (right)
JIM FRANK, COURTESY OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF ARTS
THE BARBARA L. GOR
DON COLLECTION
Visitors to The Society of the Four Arts have the opportunity to explore two themes in American art that are disparate yet equally important. First, witness the rise of modern art as seen through the eyes of a collector in “When Modern Was Contemporary: Selections from the Roy R. Neuberger Collection,” on display December 3 to January 29. Neuberger supported the rising careers of some of the twentieth century’s greatest artists before they garnered broad acclaim. His appreciation for and cultivation of modernism is evident in the 52 selected works, including pieces by Willem de Kooning and Jackson Pollock. Attend an illustrated lecture December 10 to learn more about the New York art-collecting scene in which Neuberger thrived. While modern art is distinctly intellectual, folk art is full of heart and unconcerned with study. Explore the genre in “A Shared Legacy: Folk Art in America,” on display February 11 to March 26. This exhibition will showcase more than 60 folk artworks created by untrained, minimally trained, or self-taught artists living in rural areas between 1800 and 1925. Paintings, jewelry, furniture, and sculptures represent practical pieces imbued with beauty and personality. Familiarize yourself with the tenants of folk art in an illustrated lecture February 18. (561-655-7226, fourarts.org)
The 2016-17 season at the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens began to unfold last month with “Above the Fold: New Expressions in Origami.” You can read more about it on page 173 and see it now through January 29. Return February 24 to May 21 to view “Deco Japan: Shaping Art and Culture, 1920-1945,” a grouping of nearly 200 works—including metalwork, textiles, furniture, jewelry, and beyond—that exude the Art Deco style that permeated this tenuous time. (561495-0233, morikami.org)
Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens Ann Schaufuss Veil, Clive Arrowsmith
The season is well under way for the Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, which already opened and closed a show highlighting antique botanical images. It’s trading lithographs for photographs as it welcomes “Eye on Photography: A Survey of Contemporary Themes.” November 9 to December 28, each room in Ann Norton’s historic home will showcase different decades, allowing the photography to depict the evolution of design and aesthetics. Transitioning from two- to three-dimensional, ANSG will present “Todd McGrain’s Lost Bird Project.” Sculptor Todd McGrain has devoted his artistic energy to immortalizing extinct species of North American birds. His large bronze sculptures will land on ANSG’s main lawn January 12 to June 25. The exhibition will also include a gallery showing of his smaller works, personal drawings, and photographs. (561-832-5328, ansg.org)
Curved Line of the Instant, Kobayakawa Kiyoshi (above) Passenger Pigeon, Todd McGrain (below)
CULTURAL PREVIEW 2016-17
Slade-Burks shares more secrets from Continuum 2017 at palmbeach illustrated.com/ continuum
West Palm Beach’s most exciting gallery is fleeting. It’s open for a brief window of time every January, and its location is a surprise. It’s presented by South Florida artists for South Florida artists. It embraces graffiti and fashion, as well as fine art. It is Continuum. Trina Slade-Burks and her husband, Anthony Burks, hosted the first Continuum in January 2014 alongside fellow local artist Craig McInnis. One of the founders of ArtSynergy, which hosts grassroots arts events in the county to coincide with Art Palm Beach, McInnis asked the Burks to spearhead the West Palm happening. They saw it as a chance to bring awareness to area artists and also provide economic opportunities. “My husband and I have been involved in the art scene going on 15 years, [and] it's grown by leaps and bounds,” Slade-Burks says. “We want to provide these artists with a level of sustainability for their livelihood.” As a counterpoint to Art Palm Beach, the fine arts fair geared toward collectors, Continuum offers something edgier, incorporating unconventional mediums and happenings into its festivities. On any night, Continuum might host live muralists, body painters, or cake battles. “Art is connected to so many different things, and there is a diversity involved,” Slade-Burks says. “We want people to see the connection between art and other types of multimedia, such as fashion shows.” Continuum 2017 is scheduled for January 19-28 and will include its signature popup gallery, although the location is still unknown. That announcement will drop around the holidays. One thing is for certain: Continuum will embody all that is new, now, and noteworthy in South Florida art. (continuumwpb.blogspot.com)
CONTINUUM
DURGA GARCIA
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PHOTOGRAPHY
COURTESY OF CONTINUUM
Visual Arts
Continuum images from top: Artist Anthony Hernandez with Trina Slade-Burkes; sneakers painted by Anthony Burks and featured at Continuum's Black Tie and Sneakers event.
COURTESY OF NJIDEJA AKUNYILI CROSBY
Super Blue Omo, Njideka Akunyili Crosby, on display February 2 to March 5
NORTON
MUSEUM OF ART
The Norton Museum of Art might be undergoing some major renovations (scheduled for completion at the end of 2018) but it isn’t sacrificing a season. In addition to offering free admission to all, the Norton is resurrecting some popular programs, introducing a new series, and topping it all off with an exhibition that exalts the written word. With its Spotlight Installation series, the museum is exploring specific themes through thoughtfully cu-
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rated pieces either from its own collection or on loan from other institutions. For example, visitors can examine an artist’s myriad interpretations of a favored space with “William Merrit Chase at Shinnecock,” on display December 22 to January 29. Starting this month, the Norton hosts its biennial “Rudin Prize for Emerging Photographers.” Established artists have identified a group of up-and-coming shutterbugs, but only one will win the $20,000 prize. You can see photos by all the finalists November 10 to January 15. Then, in February, the Recognition of Art by Women (RAW) show returns for its sixth iteration, featuring works by Austrian abstract painter Svenja Deininger. Our top pick at the Norton is on view beginning April 18 and looks at a bygone tradition: letter writing. “Pen to Paper—Artists’ Handwritten Letters from the Smithsonian’s Archives of American Art” boasts personal jottings from such artists as John Singer Sargent and Mary Cassatt, showcasing the beauty of the craft and the inner world of creators. (561-832-5196, norton.org)
VERO BEACH MUSEUM OF ART The Vero Beach Museum of Art’s fall exhibitions are on view now. They run the gamut from pottery (“David Drake: Potter and Poet”) to paintings (“Paintings by Bruce Marsh”) to the role of the collector (“The American Spirit: Selections from the Manoogian Collection”). Come January, the museum will welcome a new trio of genre-defying shows. Photographer Jeffery Becton is a pioneer of digital montage, decoupaging images with elements from discordant scenes to craft surreal dreamscapes. Enter his whimsical world January 7 to May 7 with “The View out of His Window (and in His Mind’s Eye): Photographs by Jeffery Becton.” Sculptor Larry Kagan also uses tools of the trade to create scenes previously unseen. In “Larry Kagan: Object/Shadow,” on display January 14 to May 21, he illuminates his abstract metal sculptures with special lighting to reveal the work’s true form, like a mosquito, a beach chair, or even a point guard. While Deborah Butterfield’s sculptures are more instantly understood, they’re just as commanding as those by Kagan. She specializes in horses—a perfect fit for South Florida equine enthusiasts— forged out of materials like found wood, reclaimed steel, and bronze. Gallop with her stable January 28 to June 4. (772-231-0707, verobeach museum.org)
Single Handle Jug, David Drake
ALBERTO OVIEDO
Performing Arts
BECCA FAY
CULTURAL PREVIEW 2016-17
City Ballet
cap off the program with one of its standards, Serenade by George Balanchine. For “Program Three,” arriving February 24-26, MCB enters the twenty-first century with the world premiere of Alexei Ratmansky’s The Fairy Kiss, inspired by a Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale and set to a Stravinsky score. The evening will also feature Walpurgisnacht Ballet by Balanchine and an encore of Christopher Wheeldon’s Polyphonia. The season comes to a close March 17-19 with “Program Four,” comprising a pastiche of styles and music. MCB will present Paul Taylor’s baroqueinspired Arden Court alongside Balanchine’s Divertimento No. 15 and Who Cares?, an homage to Broadway set to George Gershwin tunes. (305-929-7000, miamicityballet.org)
Chamber Music Society of Palm Beach
Each year, the Chamber Music Society of Palm Beach hosts exclusive concerts amidst Mar-aLago’s opulent setting—quite possibly the best venue for chamber music in all South Florida. In addition to performances by The Zukerman Trio (February 22) and the Calder Quartet (March 15), among others, the society will once again present its Young Concert Artists program at Rosarian Academy in West Palm Beach. That series will include cellist Edgar Moreau (February 9), violinist Stephen Waarts (March 2), and pianist Ji (April 4). (561-379-6773, cmspb.org)
BOCA BALLET THEATRE
SILVIA PANGARO
Art has the ability to capture a moment in time and freeze it for generations to come. Dance is no different. For its 2016-17 season, Miami City Ballet will look at the past, present, and future with programs that highlight top works from the nineteenth, twentieth, and twenty-first centuries. And you can catch it all at the Kravis Center. November 11-13 the company will transport audiences to 1841 when it dances Giselle. A romantic ballet steeped in magical realism, Giselle is one of the oldest continually performed ballets, with one of the most coveted female roles of all time. MCB returns to West Palm January 20-22 for “Program Two,” composed of twentiethcentury works including three company premieres. Calcium Light Night, the first ballet by Peter Martins, is a raw, witty deviation from the rest of the Danish choreographer’s repertoire. When Jerome Robbins’ Glass Pieces (featuring a Philip Glass score) premiered in 1983, The New York Times lauded Robbins for “taking ballet into a brave new world.” Looking to honor a classic musical, Sir Kenneth MacMillan choreographed Carousel Pas de Deux to the timeless music of Richard Rodgers. MCB will dance these works for the first time and then
THE SOCIETY OF THE FOUR ARTS
Isabel Leonard (right) performs at The Society of the Four Arts January 18. The Calder Quartet (below) will be at the Mar-aLago Club March 15. AUTUMN DE WILDE
Miami
Miami City Ballet dancers in Giselle
Casandra Trenary and Grey Davis in The Nutcracker
The Boca Ballet Theatre’s season boasts a trio of performances, all anchored by La Sylphide (April 8-9). First performed by the Paris Opera Ballet in 1832, La Sylphide is widely regarded as the first ballet of the romantic period, a movement that often explored ethereal themes and introduced modern mainstays like calf-length tutus and an emphasis on pointe work. La Sylphide is bookended by The Nutcracker (November 25-27) and Brilliant Summer (August 5-6), a collection of classical and contemporary pieces. (561-995-0709, bocaballet.org)
The Society of the Four Arts brings the best of the international fine arts scene to Palm Beach through a combination of live concerts and high-definition screenings of world-class productions. Travel to New York, London, and St. Petersburg without leaving the island, thanks to the society’s Live in HD program, which includes performances by the Metropolitan Opera, the National Theatre, and the Bolshoi Ballet. If you crave the thrill of a live production, the society has you covered with countless concerts to fill your calendar. Our top picks range from surprising vocal presentations to chamber music shows, and even a bluegrass band. On January 18, attend a duo recital with vocalist Isabel Leonard and guitarist Sharon Isbin. Leonard’s mezzo-soprano operatic voice soars against Isbin’s fiery guitar stylings. Return February 1 for the Vienna Boys Choir, a group of young singers with a 500year history that extends to the court of Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I. Speaking of young talent, pianist Charlie Albright began taking lessons when he was 3 years old and, in his short career, has already amassed international accolades and performed in elite venues like Lincoln Center. He arrives at The Society of the Four Arts February 26. Finally, close the season with the society’s annual bluegrass concert, featuring the Grammy Award–nominated Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver April 9. (561-655-7226, fourarts.org)
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JANINE HARRIS
Performing Arts
Flagler Museum Music Series
LAURA ZELE
Colleen Smith
BALLET PALM BEACH
Dance is a gift best enjoyed together. At least, that’s Colleen Smith’s philosophy. In 2001, Smith was searching for a way to give her ballet students the opportunity to dance alongside professionals. At first, she hired guest artists on a show-by-show basis. She soon realized it would be more beneficial to develop a corps of her own. Ballet Palm Beach was born. “We saw we could impact our students so much by having these dancers here,” Smith says. “We also realized how much we could impact the community at large by having dancers who are always here during season and are a real part of the community. Outreach has become a huge part of what we do.” Today, nine professional dancers and six trainees comprise Ballet Palm Beach. The company presents a handful of main-stage ballets each year but populates most of its season with more casual presentations. Whether they’re performing in unexpected places, as with the Flash Ballet program, or interpreting children’s literature as movement with Ballet by the Book, the group has come up with cool ways to infuse dance into the community. “We can’t do an art installation, but we can do a performance installation,” Smith says. “It’s like an intrusion of art on someone’s day.” When curating full-length ballets, Smith tries to please and push audiences. “You want
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to build a season where you feel like you’re encouraging people to come to the theater, but also introduce them Lily Ojea, Rogelio Corrales, and Ballet Palm to something they Beach company dancers weren’t expecting,” in Romeo & Juliet she says. Ballet Palm Beach’s 2016-17 season is all about storytelling, Smith explains. It kicked off last month with Snow White & Other Works, featuring a spooky twist on the classic Grimm fairy tale. Next, it will dance The Nutcracker (November 25-27) followed by Romeo & Juliet (February 18-19), two stories Smith describes as “on completely opposite ends of the spectrum.” It will close the season with a one-act interpretation of Sleeping Beauty (May 6-7 and 14). As she looks forward to sharing these stories, Smith reflects on how her organization fits within the story of Palm Beach County. A company on the rise, Ballet Palm Beach represents a growing thirst for experiences developed here and enjoyed by residents and visitors alike. Locals crave things to call their own, and Ballet Palm Beach is all theirs. (561-630-8235, balletpalmbeach.org)
Over the course of a season, there are countless reasons to visit the Flagler Museum. One of our favorite excuses to stop by Henry Flagler’s former home is for the Music Series, which features chamber music’s rising stars and established players. The Dover Quartet (January 10) was just formed in 2008 but has already performed at Carnegie Hall. The Telegraph Quartet (January 24) is even younger, established in 2013. The group garnered global acclaim this year when it was selected as the only American quartet to perform at the Biennale De Quatuors À Cordes (Biennial String Quartet Festival and Symposium), an esteemed presentation of young quartets held in Paris. Head over to YouTube to get a preview of the compelling partnership between violinist Jolente de Maeyer and pianist Nikolaas Kende (February 7), who pound out sonatas that would make Beethoven weep. When attending Trio Céleste (February 21), imagine the music echoing throughout the Grand Canyon National Park, where the young musicians were artists-in-residence in 2013. The Grammy Award–nominated St. Petersburg Piano Quartet (March 7) has been performing for more than 30 years and is dedicated to mentoring the next generation of musicians through its own international music academy. (561-655-2833, flaglermuseum.us) Flagler Music Series performers from top: Trio Céleste, St. Petersburg Piano Quartet, and the Telegraph Quartet
The Symphonia Boca Raton guest conductors and artists from left: Brett Karlin, Sharon Roffman, Lindsay Garritson
Rigoletto
PALM BEACH OPERA
The Symphonia Boca Raton
Madama Butterfly
Verdi and Francesco Maria Piave wrote the latter in the mid-1800s, and their tale of a lascivious duke and his court jester was an immediate success. Madama Butterfly, on the other hand, took a few years and some rewrites to catch on with audiences. For something totally different, attend PBO’s season closer, The Pirates of Penzance April 7-9. This Gilbert and Sullivan opera is perhaps best known for its tonguetwisting hit “I Am the Very Model of a Modern Major General,” a number that encapsulates the downright wackiness of this English language masterpiece. (561-8337888, pbopera.org)
Guest violinist Jan Mracek
Symphonia Season Short List
For more than 50 years, Palm Beach Opera has excelled at producing high-quality performances that also appeal to opera novices. This season is no exception. Pack a picnic and head to the Meyer Amphitheatre December 10 for Opera at the Waterfront. A prelude to the company’s main-stage season, this annual event will feature arias and ensemble numbers from upcoming productions and canonical works. Afterward, PBO will present three full-length operas at the Kravis Center, beginning with Puccini’s Madama Butterfly January 27-29. Inspired by an American one-act play, Puccini crafted a haunting score—filled with odes to Japanese music and references to “The Star Spangled Banner”—to accompany this tragic love story. While both Madama Butterfly and Rigoletto, on stage March 10-12, feature Italian librettos and complicated relationships, they are strikingly different works. Giuseppe
The Symphonia Boca Raton is shaking things up this year. While yes, the chamber orchestra will revive its popular Connoisseur Concert series, it will also end the season with a Florida premiere of a concerto with a conscience. All concerts will take place at the Roberts Theater at Saint Andrew’s School, with the fifth and final performance April 23, Holocaust Remembrance Day. Revolving around a theme of heroism and hope, the concert will feature I Will Not Remain Silent, a violin concerto written in remembrance of Joachim Prinz, a Jewish rabbi and civil rights activist who fled Nazi Germany in 1937. Audience members are encouraged to show up early to the 3 p.m. concert for a 2 p.m. conversation with composer Bruce Adolphe, maestro Michael Stern, and soloist Sharon Roffman. (866-687-1201, thesymphonia.org)
l CONNOISSEUR CONCERT I, “DRAMA AND VIRTUOSITY,” DECEMBER 4, FEATURING OVERTURE TO EGMONT BY BEETHOVEN, TRAGIC BY SCHUBERT, VIOLIN CONCERTO IN D MAJOR BY BRAHMS, AND MAZUREK BY DVORAK l CONNOISSEUR CONCERT II, “BAROQUE BRILLIANCE,” JANUARY 8, FEATURING SELECTED ARIAS AND WATER MUSIC SUITE NO. 1 BY HANDEL, AN ARIA FROM LA FIDA NINFA BY VIVALDI, ORCHESTRAL SUITE BY RAMEAU, AND CANTATA NO. 51 BY BACH l CONNOISSEUR CONCERT III, “PARIS IMPRESSIONS,” FEBRUARY 19, FEATURING DIVERTISSEMENT BY IBERT, PIANO CONCERTO IN G BY RAVEL, AND A SELECTION OF WORKS BY FRENCH COMPOSERS l CONNOISSEUR CONCERT IV, “VIENNA TO APPALACHIA,” MARCH 26, FEATURING SYMPHONY NO. 39 AND HORN CONCERTO NO. 3 BY MOZART, CONCERTO FOR SMALL ORCHESTRA BY DIAMOND, AND APPALACHIAN SPRING BY COPLAND l CONNOISSEUR CONCERT V, “HEROISM AND HOPE,” APRIL 23, FEATURING SYMPHONY NO. 5 BY MAHLER, I WILL NOT REMAIN SILENT BY ADOLPHE, AND EROICA BY BEETHOVEN
Palm Beach
Symphony
Sweeping symphonic music returns to Palm Beach County next month when the Palm Beach Symphony kicks off its season at The Society of the Four Arts. On December 5, the symphony—led by maestro Ramón Tebar—will perform a duo of works either inspired by Beethoven (that is, Symphony No. 2, Franz Schubert’s ode to his personal favorite composer) or written by Beethoven (as with Egmont, Beethoven’s outcry at Napoleon becoming Emperor of France). Other season highlights include “Feel the Rhythm,” a percussion performance at the Flagler Museum February 8, and “Russian Fire,” featuring Igor Stravinsky’s The Firebird Suite and other works by Russian composers, at the Kravis Center April 13. For even more music, attend “Eastern Flavors” at Benjamin Hall at the Benjamin Upper School January 19 and “Winter Memory” at the Mar-a-Lago Club March 29. (561-655-2657, palmbeachsymphony.org)
Palm Beach Symphony
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T heater
OLD SCHOOL SQUARE
Old School Square defies categorization. Is it a theater? A museum? An amphitheater? It’s all those things (and more) wrapped in a historic setting. A Delray Beach fixture since the 1990s, Old School Square is today made up of venues like the Crest Theatre, Cornell Art Museum, and Pavilion outdoor stage. This season, the Crest Theatre will host many productions, including the musicals Avenue Q (December 16-18) and Xanadu (February 17-19). “Old School Square is evolving to become an arts and entertainment park,” says president and CEO Rob Steele. “We are a warm and welcoming green space and a respite from the rigors of Atlantic Avenue.” Steele took the helm of Old School Square in 2015, after serving as executive director of the Williamsport Community Arts Center in Pennsylvania for 10 years. Below, he chats with PBI about the present and future of this beloved arts institution. (561-2437922, oldschoolsquare.org) PBI: What went into last year’s name change from The Delray Beach Center for This season, attend popular musicals the Arts at Old School Square to just Old School Square? like Xanadu and Avenue Q (above) at the Steele: When people in Pennsylvania asked me where I was going I had to tell them, Crest Theatre at Old School Square. “I am going to be the president and CEO at The Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square.” I realized it was quite a mouthful and actually had to write it on my arm to remember it. I met with Ryan Boylston from Woo Creative [a brand identity and marketing firm] on my fourth day on the job, and we hit it off instantly. He came THEATRE LAB AT FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY SPENT ITS INAUGURAL SEASON back a few days later with the concept of retro-branding to Old School Square and it DEVELOPING NEW WORKS, EARNING A PBI made perfect sense to me. AWARD FOR BEST CREATIVE INCUBATOR What season offerings are you most looking forward to? IN THE PROCESS. FOR ITS SECOND YEAR, I have traditionally always liked to let everyone know, with a wink and a smile, what I IT IS PRODUCING THREE OF THOSE WORKSHOPPED PLAYS, INCLUDING consider to be the best “sleeper shows.” In the 2016-17 season, you should do everyTHE THREE SISTERS OF WEEHAWKEN (TO NOVEMBER 6), THIS RANDOM thing in your power to not miss One Funny Mother, VoicePlay, Kobie Boykins, The Doo WORLD (DECEMBER 2-18), AND MOTHERLAND (JANUARY 27 TO FEBRUWop Project, Shades of Bublé, The State Ballet Theatre of Russia, and the Rhymic ARY 12). (561-297-6124, FAU.EDU/THEATRELAB) Circus. If you attend any of these shows and don’t like them, I will wash and vacuum your car for you—some restrictions may apply. How will you grow Old School Square in the coming years? MALTZ JUPITER We hope to expand the scope and scale of our arts-education programming to THEATRE include glass, pottery, and the culinary arts. The Cornell Royalty and infamy take What is Steele doing to Museum will undergo a metamorphosis to become one center stage in our top picks attract new audiences of the most talked about museums in South Florida. from the Maltz Jupiter Theato Old School Square? tre. Let’s begin, as the Maltz We are also headlong into a process of activating the Find out at palm does, with royalty. Queen beachillustrated.com/ campus as a launch pad to promote local musical talent Elizabeth II’s private conversaoldschoolsquare on a consistent basis. tions with her prime ministers
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become public fodder in The Audience (to November 6). Turning to infamy, bad behavior warrants laughs in the Mel Brooks masterpiece The Producers (January 10-29) but causes friction between friends in The Pulitzer Prize–winning play Disgraced (February 12-26). The classic musicals Me and My Girl (November 29 to December 18) and Gypsy (March 21 to April 9) round out the 2016-17 season at the Maltz. (561-5752223, jupitertheatre.org) 80 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
Riverside T heatre
Blessed with two great stages, the Riverside Theatre in Vero Beach will mount seven full productions this season. On the Stark Stage, catch Ring of Fire: The Music of Johnny Cash (to November 13), Chicago (January 3-22), Private Lives (January 31 to February 19), Mame (March 7-26), and Saturday Night Fever (April 11-30). The Waxlax Stage presents a duo of intellectual plays, the comedy An Empty Plate in the Café du Grand Boeuf (January 17 to February 5) and the drama The Christians (March 21 to April 9). (772-231-6990, riversidetheatre.com)
For more intimate performances, exit the Lake Worth Playhouse and walk 10 feet east to the neighboring Stonzek Theatre. This black box venue will present New Country (February 2-12), a romp by Mark Roberts of Two and a Half Men fame, followed by Good People (April 27 to May 7), set in the quirky Boston neighborhood of Southie. (561-586-6410, lake worthplayhouse.org)
The cast of Breadcrumbs
Rob Donohoe as Truman Capote
PALM BEACH DRAMAWORKS Palm Beach Dramaworks has packed its season with plays that honor its mission to present theater that makes you think. Contemplate spirituality with The Night of the Iguana (to November 13), the final work of the great Tennessee Williams. Reflect upon friendship and ennui with one of the twentieth century’s most notorious writers in Tru (December 2 to January 1), a one-man play based on literary giant Truman Capote. Question morality when a young author betrays her mentor in Donald Margulies’ Collected Stories (February 3 to March 5). Examine the intersection of emotion and reason—among other opposing themes—in Arcadia (March 21 to April 30). Finally, delve into the search for purpose in The Cripple of Inishmaan (May 19 to June 18), a dark comedy about a handicapped man who finds excitement on a movie set. (561-514-4042, palmbeachdramaworks.org)
The Wick Theatre
Lake Worth Playhouse started its season this summer, but there’s still plenty left to see. On its main stage, solve a murder mystery with Death by Design (November 17 to December 4), witness the rise of the beloved and polarizing Argentinian leader Evita (January 19 to February 5), find humor in an unconventional love story with The Sugar Bean Sisters (March 2-19), and sing along to the soundtrack of romance in They’re Playing Our Song (April 13-30).
SAMANTHA MIGHDOLL
LAKE WORTH PLAYHOUSE
Let us pretend you know nothing about American musicals. You could dedicate days to listening to the catalogues of Rodgers & Hammerstein, the Gershwins, Irving Berlin, and Cole Porter. But where’s the fun in that? These gems need to be seen live. We recommend heading down to The Wick Theatre in Boca Raton for its season lineup, which features the best of the American musical canon, including They’re Playing Our Song (to November 6), Sister Act (November 25 to December 23), West Side Story (January 12 to February 19), Guys and Dolls (March 9 to April 9), and Beehive (April 20 to May 14). You can also brush up on your fashion knowledge at The Wick Costume Museum’s new exhibit, “Where Runway Meets Broadway.” Don’t worry—there won’t be a pop quiz. (561-995-2333, thewick.org)
THEATRE AT ARTS GARAGE
LLOYDS STUDIO
LLOYDS STUDIO
The cast of Blues in the Night
Arts Garage is one of our favorite venues, partly due to its “bring your own whatever” policy, but also because it has an intimate black box as well as a main stage. This season, Theatre at Arts Garage’s black box series features Cuddles (November 18 to December 11), a dark comedy about teenage consumerism, and Breadcrumbs (March 17 to April 9), a supernatural thriller about a demented writer forced to trust someone else to finish her memoirs. We’re also marking our calendars for Blues in the Night: A Musical (January 27 to February 19). Set in 1938 Chicago, Blues in the Night tells the tale of a love square (that’s three women and one conniving man) through the songs of Duke Ellington, Bessie Smith, and others. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org)
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and be here all night, every single night. I am certainly interested in our Broadway series, which is phenomenal. I’m anxious to see An American in Paris. I’m a big dance fan, and the Kravis Center participated in producing that show, so we’re anxious to host that here. How would you describe the essence of the Kravis Center and what it provides to the community? The Kravis Center really is a destination for everyone. We want to be thought of as a place for special occasions—certainly for entertainment and culture—but we’re also sometimes the place for first dates, or for wedding anniversaries and special birthdays. We recognize that [members of] the community really feel like the Kravis Center is theirs. It has become a wonderful, welcoming community gathering place. MATTHEW MURPHY
PBI: What’s your favorite space at the Kravis Center? Mitchell: I’m very attracted to our Rinker Playhouse and Persson Hall because those [shows] are typically much more intimate, sometimes avant-garde, performances that aren’t frequently known. I love all the spaces for different reasons. I love our main Dreyfoos Hall because of the wonderful acoustics and the scale of what is presented there. After 27 years, I still never tire of the goosebumps that come from some of those Dreyfoos Hall performances. What are you most looking forward to seeing this season? That’s very tough, because there’s so much great stuff. Lee Bell, who is our senior director of programming, really is an artist. I always say Lee is sculpting a season. And the truth is, you can’t work here all day
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The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time November 15-20
Synopsis: While Kravis on Broadway presents mainly musicals, this season opener is actually a Tony Award–winning play by the National Theatre. Based on the 2003 best-selling novel by Mark Haddon, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time follows Christopher Boone, an intelligent but troubled teen who goes on a quest to find out who killed his neighbor’s dog. Why you should see it: Regardless of whether you’re familiar with the source material, The Curious Incident is an immersive theatrical experience, one Variety describes as “like Cirque du Soleil with brains.”
Synopsis: No Kravis on Broadway season is complete without a jukebox musical inspired by the life of an iconic musician. Beautiful follows King through every stage of her career, from her years writing songs with her husband to solidifying herself as the voice of a generation. Why you should see it: An obvious must for King fans, Beautiful revives one of the greatest eras of American popular music and will leave audiences singing along for days.
Synopsis: The infamous phantom (a
Synopsis: Oh, come on. Do we really need to explain this one? Fine—a musically inclined former nun finds fulfillment (and love) as the governess for a gaggle of Austrian children. Why you should see it: Again, come on. Not only was The Sound of Music the last musical ever written by the legendary duo Rodgers and Hammerstein, it also boasts songs that are synonymous with music itself.
An American in Paris December 6-11 Synopsis: Inspired by the 1951 Gene Kelly film, An American in Paris tells the story of an artistic expat caught in a love triangle. Music by George and Ira Gershwin helps bring post-WW II Paris to life. Why you should see it: Beyond the fact that it’s Judith Mitchell’s top pick, An American in Paris is a romantic ode to musicals, filled with big dance numbers and lovesick solos.
Beautiful - The Carole King Musical February 1-5
The Phantom of the Opera March 23 to April 1
The Sound of Music May 9-14
WANT TO BASK IN THE BRIGHT LIGHTS OF BROADWAY WITHOUT BOOKING A TRIP TO NEW YORK? THE KRAVIS CENTER HAS YOU COVERED.
character created by author Gaston Leroux) lives in the Paris Opera House and has become infatuated with opera ingénue Christine Daaé, who recently rose in the company ranks. The phantom’s love threatens the very safety of everyone in the opera company—but it also yields some awesome duets. Why you should see it: A cornerstone of the American musical canon, The Phantom of the Opera features music by Andrew Lloyd Webber that can be described as life-changing.
Dirty Dancing January 3-8 Synopsis: The movie that taught us nobody puts baby
in a corner and proved the late Patrick Swayze had great upper-body strength has finally found its way to Broadway. Dirty Dancing spotlights Baby and Johnny as they navigate the Catskills dance scene in the summer of 1963. Why you should see it: Face it, that famous lift alone is reason enough to get your ticket now.
Kinky Boots April 18-23 Synopsis: A buddy comedy with a fabulous twist, Kinky Boots is about a young man named Charlie who must save his family’s struggling shoe business. His salvation comes in the form of a drag queen named Lola, who suggests Charlie make women’s shoes for men. Why you should see it: A musical romp in the spirit of La Cage aux Folles, Kinky Boots complements a heartwarming story of acceptance with pulsating joie de vivre.
ANGELA STERLING
kravis on broadway
How will the Kravis Center grow in the next 25 years? Find out at palmbeach illustrated.com/kravis25
Y MATTHEW MURPH
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No cultural season is complete without at least one visit to the Kravis Center, and that’s being conservative. As the go-to performance space for touring artists and the home of many regional companies, the Kravis Center is Palm Beach County’s cultural mecca. This year, the venue celebrates 25 seasons of show tunes, arias, laughs, and tears. When the Kravis Center officially opened in September 1992, current CEO Judith Mitchell was already a veteran of the organization, having joined as the director of development in 1989. With the Kravis’ twenty-fifth season in full swing and more shows on the way, Mitchell spoke with PBI about her relationship to the organization and what production she can’t wait to see. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
MATTHEW MURPHY
Judith Mitchell
CAPEHART
Kravis Center
CULTURAL PREVIEW 2016-17
Visiting Artists / Festivals
SUNRISE THEATRE
kravis center n
Chaka Kha
TO SAY THE KRAVIS CENTER HAS A PACKED SEASON IS A BIG UNDERSTATEMENT. WE’RE ESPECIALLY EXCITED TO SEE MICHAEL BOLTON (JANUARY 13), KRISTIN CHENOWETH (FEBRUARY 15), THE TWYLA THARP FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY TOUR (FEBRUARY 17), CHAKA KHAN (FEBRUARY 18), ALVIN AILEY AMERICAN DANCE THEATER (FEBRUARY 28), AND CHRIS BOTTI (APRIL 15). MICHAEL FEINSTEIN WILL ALSO RETURN TO CONDUCT THE KRAVIS CENTER POPS FEBRUARY 19, MARCH 13, AND APRIL 12. (561-832-7469, KRAVIS.ORG)
AT A GLANCE Palm Beach Modern + Contemporary January 12-15 Where: Palm Beach Modern + Contemporary Pavilion at 825 S. Dixie Highway Why Go: An offshoot of Art Miami, this inaugural fine ROBERT STOLPE
This season, the Crest Theatre at Old School Square has invited a varied roster of visiting artists to fill its charming surrounds with song, comedy, and magic. Twin brothers Will and Anthony Nunziata flaunt their stunning tenor voices and knack for comedy in Showstoppers. Catch them at the Crest Theatre December 11— their last tour stop before they make their Carnegie Hall debut. For more music, see songstress Sierra Boggess January 23 and 24 and the cabaret show Defying Gravity February 13 and 14. Boggess originated the part of Ariel in the Broadway production of The Little Mermaid and has performed other coveted roles, including Christine Daaé in The Phantom of the Opera and Fantine in Les Misérables. The quartet behind Defying Gravity will take a more singular approach to showmanship. The group will perform songs exclusively by lyricist Stephen Schwartz, whose greatest hits include Wicked, Pippin, and the film Pocahontas. While Pippin promises “magic to do just for you,” Adam Trent actually delivers. A performer since he was 9 years old, Trent will treat audiences to his mind-bending illusions Alvin Ailey AmeriJanuary 25. Finally, mark your calendar and get can Dance Theater's your ticket early to see Leslie Odom Jr., March Akua Noni Parker, Jamar Roberts 13 and 14. Odom is hot off his Tony Award win for Best Actor in a Musical for his portrayal of renegade founding father Aaron Burr in Hamilton, making him a bona fide star on the rise. (561-243-7922, oldschoolsquare.org)
FESTIVALS
art festival will cater to art collectors, with more than 1,000 artists expected to participate. (800-376-5850, artpbfair.com)
Palm Beach Poetry Festival January 16-21 Where: Old School Square, Delray Beach Why Go: In addition to workshops and readings, the 2017 festival will feature special guest Charles Simic, a former U.S. Poet Laureate and Pulitzer Prize winner. (561-868-2063, palmbeachpoetryfestival.org)
Art Palm Beach January 18-22 Where: Palm Beach County Convention Center Why Go: Art Palm Beach will celebrate 20 years in 2017, and more than 85 international galleries are scheduled to exhibit. (305-490-4584, nextlevelfairs.com)
Street Painting Festival February 25-26 Where: Downtown Lake Worth Why Go: Because it’s one of the
coolest block parties in Palm Beach County, filled with live music and artists creating chalk masterpieces right at your feet. (street paintingfestivalinc.org)
Festival of the Arts Boca March 2-12 Where: Mizner Park Amphitheater, Boca Raton Why Go: A cel-
ebration of the performing arts—with a focus on film, music, and literature—this year’s festival will feature Grammy Award winners including Sergio Mendes and Branford Marsalis, among others. (561-368-8445, festivaloftheartsboca.org)
Art Boca Raton March 15-17
ANDREW ECCLES
Crest Theatre
The Crest Theatre hosts Adam Trent (left) and Sierra Boggess (above).
Arlo Guthrie (left) Festival of the Arts Boca (below)
The Sunrise Theatre offers many reasons to hightail it up to Fort Pierce. This year, we’ll be making the drive north to see three performers who exude the essence of Americana. Having just retired from his tenure with A Prairie Home Companion, Garrison Keillor (December 15) will be itching to share tales from Lake Wobegon and other charming anecdotes. The son of folk music icon Woody Guthrie, Arlo Guthrie (January 29) inherited his father’s gift for songwriting. Art Garfunkel (February 2) needs no introduction, having cemented his place in rock-and-roll history as half of the legendary duo Simon & Garfunkel. (772-461-4775, sunrisetheatre.com)
Where: International Pavilion of the Palm Beaches, Research Park at Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton Why Go: Now in its second year, Art Boca Raton will present purchasable pieces from international galleries, as well as lectures, documentary screenings, and other events. (305-490-4584, nextlevelfairs.com)
Palm Beach International Film Festival March 29 to April 2 Where: Various theaters in Palm Beach County Why Go: A mainstay
of the festival circuit, the 2017 PBIFF will screen three full-length features each day. (561-362-0003, pbifilmfest.org)
Palm Beach Book Festival April 21-22 Where: Various locations in Palm Beach County Why Go: Some authors already confirmed for the 2017 festival are Julian Barnes, Gerri Hirshey, Sebastian Junger, and Jeffrey Toobin, a staff writer for The New Yorker and author of The Run of His Life: The People v. O.J. Simpson. (561-429-4008, palmbeachbookfestival.com)
SunFest May 3-7 Where: Downtown West Palm Beach Waterfront Why Go: With multiple stages showcasing the biggest names in popular music, Sunfest is an annual must. The 2017 event will also feature interactive art components and curated arts and craft booths. (561-659-5980, sunfest.com)
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“AS I REFINED MY TASTE, MY PASSION FOR COLLECTING BEGAN.” —JOHN NIBLACK
John Niblack collects Chinese paintings, like this Tibetan thangka (left) from the early nineteenth century. Niblack’s friend, scholar Charles Chu, helped spark his interest in the art form. Chu painted the scene on this partially unrolled scroll (right).
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THE
COLLECTORS Collecting is a journey
that starts with a chance encounter with the object of desire, sheer curiosity, or an “aha” moment. Three Palm Beachers reveal their irrepressible and persistent passion for collecting. BY SUSIE STANTON STAIKOS PHOTOGRAPHY BY JERRY RABINOWITZ
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John Niblack
What he collects: Chinese paintings His collection size: One hundred paintings. Most of my collection is in my New York apartment. I roll a few up to come with me to Palm Beach each winter. Value is not relevant to me. I would never sell my paintings. How it started: I became intrigued by the strange painted scrolls that hung in the offices I visited in Japan from the late ’80s through the ’90s. They were marvels to me; mysteries with bizarre perspectives that I had never seen before. Their secrets, loaded with symbolism and poetry, revealed themselves when professor Charles Chu of Connecticut College became my guide and mentor on my journey into Chinese painting and the broader Chinese culture—its language and calligraphy. As I refined my taste, my passion for collecting began. Where he finds pieces: New York and Hong Kong were the best places, but now San Francisco and Beijing are the centers. Favorite artist: Bada Shanren, a former Ming aristocrat and an amateur. I prefer the traditional professional artists of the Ming period, 86
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as apposed to the “literati” who painted as a hobby but were acclaimed for their “intellectual” renderings. However, I buy from all the dynasties and literati. The only contemporary artist I have collected is Li Huayi, whose work derives from the traditional style. The monumental scale of his work is cool and hot. Where he’s shared his collection: The Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Norton Museum of Art. I believe contributing to the Norton can be meaningful in helping to build its collection. My wife, Heidi, and I funded the Norton’s Chinese painting gallery and sponsored the “Masterworks of Chinese Painting: In Pursuit of Mists and Clouds” exhibition in late 2004. What he loves about collecting: Having a piece of Chinese history that someone had on their wall 600 years ago is a mystical feeling.
Niblack’s home showcases his passion, from the scrolls and brushes in his studio to the framed works lining his walls. Below, he stands next to a Yuan dynasty (1271-1368) bamboo painting by Guan Daosheng. This mountainscape (right) is by Pu Ru, an artist from the early Republican period.
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“I FELL FOR THE WORKS IN GLASS, ESPECIALLY THE ELEGANT BEAUTY OF DALE CHIHULY’S WORK.” —DALE ANDERSON
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Dale Anderson
What she collects: Glass Her collection size: Over the years, probably 1,200 pieces How it started: In the ’70s, I was part of a circle exposed to the variety of crafts at the American Craft Museum in New York, now the Museum of Arts and Design. I fell for the works in glass, especially the elegant beauty of Dale Chihuly’s work. It was different from the stiff and colder style associated with the East Coast. The West Coast style, based in Seattle, was sensuous, loose, and fresh. I visited the Pilchuck Glass School, established by Chihuly, to learn more and later became a trustee. I was fascinated by the way the students worked in cooperation with one another to tackle new ideas and experimental techniques. The first piece I bought was a work of blown glass by John Lewis. Where she found pieces: Mostly at Pilchuck. Glassmakers from all over the world ended up at Pilchuck, so you got to see everything. Favorite artist: I tended to collect the work of American glass artists. I chose the pieces I wanted to live with. My prize
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The history of the Studio Glass Movement in miniature sculptures as organized by Anderson (far left). Her staircase boasts a Dale Chihuly installation (above), and she also prizes her Ginny Ruffner glass tower and David Gilhooly ceramic installation (both left). Opposite page: Other items found in Anderson’s collection include a Hank Murta Adams glass sculpture of a head (left), a work entitled Goddess by Ann Wolf (right), and a plethora of pieces by Dale Chihuly (bottom).
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item is one piece from a set by Chihuly that has a special significance for me. Where she’s shared her collection: Pieces in my collection have been part of group exhibitions at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; the Metropolitan Museum of Art; the Los Angeles County Museum of Art; and the Norton Museum of Art, among others. With as many pieces as I had, it was like living in a warehouse. You can’t see any of the pieces if you have too many around at one time. There came a moment when the journey was done. I was able to give parts of my collection away, and I’ve sold a number of them also. What she loves about collecting: The hunt. Also: being part of a collectors’ community, having friends in the art world with a common interest, and making the artists part of your life.
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Schlenger surrounds herself with ceramics, including pieces by Hans Coper, Richard DeVore, and Lucie Rie (left). Her collection ranges from eclectic to practical, including dog sculptures by Michael Lucero (right) and a Canyon Bowl by Wayne Higby (below).
Linda Schlenger What she collects: Contemporary ceramics Her collection size: About 400. I donated about 10 pieces that weren’t up to the ones I already had. How it started: In 1988, while visiting a gallery in New York, I spotted a water pitcher by Edwin and Mary Scheier. My heart started to pound, and I had to have it. I bought it on the spot. On visits to Garth Clark’s gallery, he told me what books to read, and a whole new world opened up. I decided I was going to build an important collection and would try to make sure lots of people knew about it. My focus: works by living artists from the studio movement from the ’50s to 2000. Where she found pieces: Always through galleries. I believed that gallery representation was important for the artists and a way to give artists exposure to the 92
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“THE ROOM I CREATED FOR PART OF MY COLLECTION GIVES ME A SPECIAL SENSE OF PEACE.” —LINDA SCHLENGER
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Schlenger’s dog, Chocolate, lives among such stunning items as this Michael Lucero totem pole (left) and a Robert Arneson self-portrait (right). Entitled Huddle, this work features seven renditions of the artist’s face, each with a different expression.
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public. I felt strongly about that. The late ’80s through the ’90s were a great time to buy ceramics. Favorite artists: John Mason, Kenneth Price, Hans Coper. Their work shines above. I am fortunate to own some of the best works the artists made. Where she’s shared her collection: In 2015, an exhibition of my collection, “The Ceramic Presence in Modern Art,” was mounted at the Yale University Art Gallery. But the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s ceramics exhibition in 1994 provided the impetus for Friends of Contemporary Ceramics, which I founded in 1995 to expose contemporary ceramics and the artists I cared about to collectors and museums throughout the country. Museums are now clamoring for these works. Another major goal was to raise money to help museums publish catalogues, thereby widening the impact of the exhibitions and bringing scholarship to the developing field. FCC underwrote 20 exhibition catalogues. What she loves about collecting: My relationship with artists and buying with my heart. I enjoy my collection. The room I created for part of my collection gives me a special sense of peace. I will never sell anything. I plan to donate to museums with which I have associations. I hope history will prove I have made a valid contribution and made a difference in the field. «
Schlenger has been accumulating ceramics for almost 30 years, and her collection highlights the many personalities and sides of the genre. Below, pieces by various artists present a restrained interpretation of the art form, while a three-part piece by Akio Takamori (left) and a Ruth Duckworth torso (right) illustrate the creative possibilities of the craft.
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Wild thing PHOTOGRAPHY BY NAVID
This fall, heed the call of animal prints and metallics
SHOT BY PBI ON LOCATION AT WOOTEN’S EVERGLADES AIRBOAT TOURS, OCHOPEE
Ralph Lauren Collection stretch jersey top, liquid skirt, leather belt; Christian Louboutin heels. For buying information, turn to page 183. Fashion editor: Katherine Lande
Max Mara sweater, skirt, leggings; Ralph Lauren Collection belt; Christian Louboutin heels. Opposite page: Burberry python dress; Gucci lace leggings; Christian Louboutin heels; Michael Kors Collection handbag. For buying information, turn to page 183.
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Ralph Lauren Collection red velvet evening dress Opposite page: Gucci dress, lace leggings, boots For buying information, turn to page 183.
Dior jacket, leopard top, skirt Opposite page: Michael Kors Collection suede skirt, jacket, leopard ankle boots; Max Mara shirt; Christian Louboutin handbag. For buying information, turn to page 183. 102 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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Bottega Veneta cashmere pants, leopard caban; Dior red shirt; Ralph Lauren Collection black leather belt; Christian Louboutin heels. Opposite page: Dolce & Gabbana leopard-print trench coat, trousers; Max Mara leather belt; Dior boots. For buying information, turn to page 183. Model: Letecia Price, Next Model Management, Miami Hair & Makeup: Heather Blaine, Creative Management, Miami, using MAC Cosmetics Fashion Assistant: Chris Rhoades Photography Assistant: Emil Dostovic
ANNA KAE OWNER/BAKER LOVE WELL BAKING CO. Spiced red pear and Granny Smith apple pie with sage crust
&
WIN A CREATIVE HOLIDAY PIE FROM LOVE WELL BAKING: VISIT palmbeachillustrated.com
SLICE of HEAVEN With the bounty of autumn, fragrant spices, and a dash of imagination, pastry chefs elevate the humble pie to edible art PHOTOGRAPHY AND STYLING BY LIBBY VOLGYES
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BASHAR AL SHAMALI EXECUTIVE PASTRY CHEF FOUR SEASONS RESORT PALM BEACH Forest berries and citrus pies with blueberries, strawberries, raspberries, and lemon and lime juices
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PHILIP VAN EGMOND OWNER/BAKER BOND AND SMOLDERS White chocolate tart with cranberries, raspberries, and pistachios
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JENNIFER REED PASTRY CHEF THE SUGAR MONKEY Tart with white wine-poached pears, blueberries, toasted almond cake, and brown sugar oatmeal crumble
&
Vintage props provided by Coco Prop Shop Photographer website: libbyvision.com
FOR THE PIE RECIPES, VISIT palmbeachillustrated.com
JANDERYN MAKRIS CONFECTIONARY ARTIST EARTH AND SUGAR Deconstructed blueberry pie shooters with torch-browned meringue
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM NAPLESILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER | OCTOBER 2016
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The perfect au naturel day begins with a trek over to Blowing Rocks Preserve on Jupiter Island and then a beachfront yoga class with Todd McLaughlin (above) of Native Yoga Center.
One Day
Three Ways
What does the perfect day in the Palm Beaches look like? That answer often depends on the person—her likes and dislikes, his passions and pursuits. Choose your own adventure with three agendas to suit different personalities, from those who dare to indulge to the flower child in us all. By Liza Grant Smith
The Naturalist
1
When it comes to Florida sunsets, you know there’s an East Coast/ West Coast rivalry but, in your mind, there’s no sunrise in the Sunshine State more breathtaking than those in the Palm Beaches. As the sun fills the sky with morning light, it’s time to prepare for a full day. You grab your ergonomic water shoes and camera bag and pedal over to the Blowing Rocks Preserve (nature.org), where the dawn sun and extreme high tide mix ideally for capturing a few photos of the 50-foot-tall plumes of saltwater created when the sea breaks against the rocks. Satisfied with your shots, you decide to treat your mind and body to a little beach vacation of their own with Native Yoga Center’s beach yoga (nativeyogacenter.com). After class, there’s still one pose you need to master: Spoon to Mouth. At 3 Natives (3natives.com), you dig into a Chronic Bowl, your idea of edible meditation. It’s made with açai, granola, banana, straw112 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
berry, kiwi, pineapple, organic shaved coconut, and McCoy’s Honey. The vibrant colors of the fresh fruit mélange remind you of your own garden—which you’ve been meaning to check on. Fortunately, despite worrying your thumb was more black than green, it turns out the only thing standing between your carefully planted plot in the Boca Raton Community Garden, managed by the Junior League of Boca Raton (jlbr.org), and perfection are a few weeds. You make quick work of weeding the space and pick a handful of your Sun Sugar cherry tomatoes to snack on later. Digging in the dirt has drummed up an appetite, but on the way to lunch, you stop into the Palm Beach Photographic Centre (workshop.org)
Tend vegetables at the Boca Raton Community Garden and season your skin at The Salt Suite before savoring a bowl of ramen at One Kombucha.
ONE KOMBUCHA
“
to show your instructor a few of your best snaps from the morning. They are leaps and bounds ahead of works from your “driftwood period.” Afterward, you head south to Aioli (aioliwpb. com) to enjoy a midday meal consisting of a gorgeous roasted golden beet salad with goat cheese, a hardboiled egg, pickled red onion, and a whole-grain mustard vinaigrette. You wash it down with a refreshing glass of the lemonade of the day: Key lime-jalapeño. You’re a stickler for healthy eating, but salt does a body good, at least when it comes to your skin. Dry-salt therapy, or halotherapy, is a natural detox for both the skin and your lungs—and it’s your new favorite spa special. After changing into some loose-fitting, comfortable clothing, you let the Dead Sea salts do their job in your 45-minute session at The Salt Suite (thesaltsuite.com). These treatments have been nothing
Live in each season as it passes; breathe the air, drink the drink, taste the fruit, and resign yourself to the influences of the earth.” —Henry David Thoreau to sneeze at, literally, in terms of the impact they’ve had on your allergies. With some Zen time to reflect on your day, you’re now physically and mentally prepared for this evening’s dinner. You and a group of friends often gather for dinner at One Kombucha (onekombucha.com) to sample probiotic tea on draft and to savor vegan ramen. Tonight, you opt for the Triple Berry Fusion kombucha, which is rumored to feed the third-eye chakra and nurture insight. You pair it with the vegetable barley root–based Autumn Ramen and adore the earthy flavors, which remind you that you never seem to give as much to nature as it gives to you. There’s always tomorrow.
The Hedonist
2 Pamper your Azawakh with a Zen Wellness Experience at Posh Pet Hotel and then treat yourself to a haute haircut at Le Bazaar in Palm Beach (right).
Your weekend mornings usually are spent cocooned in the Sferra Giza 45 sheets you snagged at Closet Full of Linens (closetfulloflinens. com), but the doorbell disrupts your slumber. It’s the luxury trans-pawtation you reserved for your purebred Azawakh puppy. Ziada, named after the Swahili word for “excess,” bounds to the door, eager to attend her Zen Wellness Experience at Posh Pet Hotel (poshpethotel.com). As long as you’re up, you might as well grab the day by the horns. Sliding into the driver’s seat of your luxury import, you decide against dropping the top for fear the ocean breeze will muss your expertly cut coif courtesy of Dris and Bernard at Le Bazaar in Palm Beach (lebazaarpalmbeach. com). You head straight for Jupiter Donuts (jupiterdonuts.com), optimistic your early arrival will improve your chances of scoring a Snickers donut before they sell out. Your hunch was spot-on, and you PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
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“
Overload your senses with a wagyu duck-fat burger at Sybarite Pig, followed by a cigar and a glass of Louis XIII Cognac at Prime Cigar & Wine Bar.
Anything worth doing is worth overdoing.” ROXANNA NAUMKO
—Mick Jagger
celebrate your sweet victory by ordering up 11 more assorted flavors. Tucking your freshly baked bounty into the back seat for later, you pull up to the Eden Day Spa in Boca Raton (edendayspa.net). Ziada isn’t the only one with pampering in her plans. Five o’clock might be a long way off, but it’s never too early to enjoy the spa’s Happy Hour Body Delights. You order the Sugared Brandy Pear body treatment followed by a massage with shea butter cream. With your sweet tooth satisfied earlier in the day, your palate’s craving something savory. You’re a regular at The Sybarite Pig (sybaritepig.com), so the server doesn’t even need to ask what you want before sending your order—a wagyu duck-fat burger—to the kitchen. Pimento aioli and red onion jelly ooze down the towering burger, with its melted cheddar, fried egg, and bacon. Sticky fingers are a price you’re willing to pay for something that tastes so good.
The Culturalist
3
You fill every day with new experiences to enrich your mind. And while today is no exception, the only journey you’re making this morning is back in time, to when you were a kid who didn’t do her homework. Your book discussion group at The Society of the Four Arts (four arts.org) is rapidly approaching, and you’re only two chapters into the required reading. You settle into a corner table at your favorite hipster hangout, Subculture Coffee (subculturecoffee.com) and savor the dark-berry flavor of your Ethiopian Adado coffee as you coax out your inner bookworm. Thankfully, you’ve moved the bookmark quite a bit when it’s time 114 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
Cruising over the Southern Bridge into Palm Beach, you get a call that your hand-monogrammed velvet slippers are ready for pickup at Stubbs & Wootton (stubbsandwootton.com). Good timing, too: It’s already been a full day, and you can’t wait to slide your aching feet into them this evening. Hoping this good luck lasts into the afternoon, you arrive for lessons at The Breakers John Webster Golf Academy (thebreakers.com) in hopes of correcting that pesky slice. Now you’ll be ready to lead when your fierce foursome tees off at Trump International Golf Club (trumpinternationalpalmbeaches.com). Swinging clubs has helped burn off some of that decadent lunch and a snack will soon be in order. After a stop at Amici Market’s (myamici market.com) caviar bar, you’re armed with a tin of Russian Osetra Gold, a necessary luxury. In order to fully enjoy the indulgent evening ahead, you’ve commissioned a RedCap driver (myredcap.com) to chauffeur you to and from Prime Cigar & Wine Bar (primecigar.com). Once inside, you head to the Private Founders area to link up with some golf buddies and recap today’s play on the back nine. You sink into one of the plush leather club chairs and order a Davidoff Royal Salomones cigar and a 1-ounce pour of Louis XIII Cognac. It’s an extravagant way to end the day, but as you always say, “If less is more, imagine how much more ‘more’ would be.”
Travel through your taste buds with a culinary experience at In the Kitchen.
KALLIMA PHOTOGRAPHY
to leave for your intermediate-level Art of Bonsai class at the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens (morikami.org). This über-popular weekly pruning party is BYOT (Bring Your Own Tools), and you make sure yours are already in the trunk before heading out. Who knew a tiny tree could have such a big impact? You emerge from class with your artistic spirit awakened. Riding that same wave of worldly curiosity, you pop into the Boca Raton Museum of Art (bocamuseum.org) to take in one of its fall exhibitions, “Hungarian Art: A Century of Rebellion and Revival.” Speaking of Hungary, you’re starving, and the timing is on point. You have a standing once-a-season lunch reservation with your favorite old college friend at the Flagler Museum’s Café des Beaux-Arts (flaglermuseum.us), which reopened for the season on November 25. You catch up over delicate tea sandwiches and flaky scones, remarking how the Kenan Pavilion’s Beaux Arts railway palace design always reminds you of that semester you spent in France. It’s time to work off some of those lunchtime indulgences with a quick game of squash at Life Time Athletic Boca Raton (lifetimefitness.com). To the victor go the spoils, but also the soreness, so you score a last-minute appointment at Skin Apeel holistic spa (skinapeel.com) for a Thai foot and leg treatment and let the combination of reflexology, massage, river stones, and warm towels melt away your weary muscles. Back at home, it’s time for a hot shower and a wardrobe change ahead of tonight’s culinary expedition to Greece at the “Autumn Holiday in Santorini” class at Tequesta’s In The Kitchen (inthe kitchennow.com). With a menu featuring an array of mouthwatering Mediterranean dishes sure to make it into your entertaining repertoire, you just hope you can save room for the deconstructed baklava sundae they’re serving for dessert. «
“
Sail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore. Dream. Discover.” —Mark Twain
Trattoria, Vilmos Aba Novák, part of “Hungarian Art: A Century of Rebellion and Revival”
Ever the consummate culturalist, you fill your day with a variety of activities, including a Bonsai class at the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, a coffeeand-chill session at Subculture, a game of squash at Life Time Athletic Boca Raton, and a visit to the Boca Raton Museum of Art. PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
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Taste
Grilled Cheese Gallery’s The Duke tucks coastalinspired lobster mac and cheese inside black pumpernickel. West Palm Beach (561-328-7425)
Aioli’s long-stem Italian artichoke panino is made with fire-roasted red peppers, mozzarella, and homemade pesto on ciabatta. West Palm Beach (561-366-7741, aioliwpb.com)
Heaven
HANDHELD
While playing cards in 1762, John Mantagu,
the fourth Earl of Sandwich, asked his valet for a simple meal of beef and sliced bread,
so he could eat and still gamble. Today, the
humble sandwich has spawned infinite interpretations that can easily be enjoyed on the go. We’ve rounded up some of the area’s more creative renditions of handheld meals. —Kerry Shorr
ASHLEY MEYER
Gary Rack’s Farmhouse Kitchen’s shrimp banh mi features pickled carrots, radishes, cucumbers, and a spicy cilantro aioli on artisan bread. Delray Beach (561-266-3642, farmhousekitchenboca.com)
The steak tartare sandwich from Buccan Sandwich Shop is dressed with arugula and onions caramelized in balsamic vinegar and brown sugar. Palm Beach (561-833-6295, buccanpalmbeach.com)
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Taste
FORECAST
NATHAN HAMLER
IANS TROPICAL GRILL
ANTHONY FIORINI
CHRIS CARTENUTO
Food
LINDSAY AUTRY
BRIAN CARTENUTO
JORDAN VILONNA
JASON MYERS
BRUCE FEINGOLD
DADA
TIM LIPMAN
&
Which ingredients are these top chefs currently coveting? Find out at palmbeach illustrated.com/ foodforecast
Culinary trends come and go faster than even dedicated foodies can sort them out. How can the average diner know what’s hot—and what’s not? Here, six respected local chefs share some insider intel on the latest food fads. —Mark Spivak
ERIC GRUTKA
LINDSAY AUTRY
ANTHONY FIORINI
ERIC GRUTKA
TIM LIPMAN
BRUCE FEINGOLD
BRIAN CARTENUTO
THE REGIONAL, WEST PALM BEACH
13 AMERICAN TABLE, BOCA RATON
IAN’S TROPICAL GRILL, STUART
COOLINARY CAFÉ, PALM BEACH GARDENS
DADA, DELRAY BEACH
TUCKER DUKE’S , BOCA RATON
Ember roasting
Healthy, farm-to-table food
Southern American cuisine
Oysters and rosé
Uncommon cuts of meat and seafood options
Chinese food and hot dogs made from scratch
WHAT’S OUT
Cupcakes
Food is always changing; what’s out today may come back tomorrow
Molecular gastronomy
Large menu “books”
Trendy drinks
Ramen
WHAT NEEDS
Over-processed foods
Dishes with caviar on them just to up the price
The gluten-free trend
Over-explained menu items
Fast food everything
Truffle oil
Celery
Chicken
Salt
Carrots
Acids, like vinegar and lemon
Root vegetables
Truffle oil
Foie gras
Truffles
Truffle oil
Shishito peppers
Truffle oil
Maldon salt
Salt and pepper
White miso
Good olive oil and good salt
Cholula spicy sauce
Good olive oil
Vegetable-focused menus
Healthy fast food
Using more abundant fish species, what used to be “trash fish”
Fermentation
Modern American cuisine using old recipes
Chinese cooking
WHAT’S IN
TO GO AWAY MOST UNDERRATED INGREDIENT MOST OVERRATED INGREDIENT GO-TO PANTRY STAPLE
WHAT’S NEXT
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IN SEASON:
WINTER SQUASH Pumpkins may be autumn’s seminal vegetable, but winter squash might be the season’s tastiest yield. Winter squash is sweeter and thicker skinned than its summer siblings and grown in many varieties, including acorn, butternut, and pumpkin. It is available at local green markets. Quad Whitworth of Alderman Farms in Boynton Beach suggests planting squash seeds in a garden bed two to three feet apart. Pick a spot with direct sunlight and water consistently. Squash plants produce male and female flowers. Males typically outnumber fruit-bearing females so Whitworth recommends planting an excess of seeds to assist cross-pollination. Squash grows quickly, averaging 60 days until reaching full maturity. (561-369-2801, aldermanfarms.com) To sample a dish that highlights winter squash, head to The Cooper in Palm Beach Gardens and order the roasted squash and beet salad. Chef Adam Brown pairs both acorn and delicata squashes with local watermelon radishes, spicy pickled wax beans, baby kale, and other harvest favorites. (561-622-0032, thecooperrestaurant.com) —K.S.
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: $ $$ $$$
t
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
LIBBY VISION
wA selective guide to Palm Beach-area restaurants AMERICAN
11 MAPLE STREET The daily menu fuses organic produce, fresh seafood, and free-range game into inventive fare. 3224 N.E. Maple Ave., Jensen Beach (772334-7714, elevenmaple.com) $$$ 32 EAST Chef Nick Morfogen’s menu changes daily, providing the most creative new American cuisine in southern Palm Beach County. 32 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-276-7868, 32east.com) $$$ 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) $$ ANGLE The Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa’s signature restaurant features contemporary American cuisine made with locally sourced and sustainable ingredients. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan (561-5404924, anglerestaurant.com) $$$ BELLE & MAXWELL’S This charming eatery on Antique Row serves bistro dishes in comfortable surroundings. 3700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (561-832-4449, belleandmaxwells.net) $ BREEZE OCEAN KITCHEN Enjoy craft beer and specialty cocktails at this seaside gem located at the Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa. The cuisine is distinctly Floridian, featuring a melting pot of Latin, Caribbe-
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an, Asian, and American flavors. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan (561-540-2924, eaupalmbeach.com) $$ BUCCAN Chef Clay Conley offers a wide-ranging menu of small plates that changes with the seasons. 350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-833-3450, buccanpalmbeach.com) $$ 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) $$ CITRUS GRILLHOUSE Chef Scott Varricchio turns out artfully prepared seafood dishes at this casual bistro. 1050 Easter Lily Lane, Vero Beach (772-2344114, citrusgrillhouse.com) $$ CITY CELLAR WINE BAR AND GRILL A fixture of the CityPlace dining scene, City Cellar offers hearthbaked pizza, dry-aged steaks, fresh pasta, and seafood. 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (561366-0071, citycellarwpb.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) $$
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Taste CWS BAR + KITCHEN Serving up modern-American cuisine in the heart of Lake Worth, CWS also features a large beer garden and an intriguing cocktail menu. 522 Lucerne Ave., Lake Worth (561-318-5637, cwslw.com) $$ 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 (561-330-3232, dadadelray.com) $$ FARMER’S TABLE Committed to clean eating, this farm-to-table establishment sources ingredients such as sustainable salmon and cage-free eggs to produce butter-free dishes like kale hummus. 1901 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton (561-417-5836, farmerstableboca.com) $$ GARY RACK’S FARMHOUSE KITCHEN Spicy buffalo cauliflower is a menu standout at this healthy hangout, where seasonal fare and farm-fresh ingredients reign supreme. 204 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-2663642); 399 S.E. Mizner Blvd., Boca Raton (561-826-2625, farmhousekitchenboca.com) $$ GREASE BURGER BAR Of the gourmet burgers on the menu, we of course recommend The PB Illustrated “A-List” burger, topped with mozzarella, red and yellow tomatoes, radicchio, pesto, and a balsamic glaze. 213 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (561-651-1075, greasewpb.com) $ KITCHEN Matthew Byrne, Tiger Woods’ former personal chef, opened this intimate eatery to serve sophisticated but not intimidating fare, like chicken schnitzel and gourmet burgers. 319 Belvedere Road #2, West Palm Beach (561-249-2281, kitchenpb.com) $$$ MAX’S GRILLE A cross between a steak house and a sports bar, Max’s Grille has been attracting a wide legion of fans since 1991. 404 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (561-368-0080, maxsgrille.com) $$$ MAX’S HARVEST Support the local farming economy while enjoying full-flavored Florida wine at Dennis Max’s farm-to-fork eatery. 169 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (561-381-9970, maxsharvest.com) $$ 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) $$ PARK TAVERN Everything from the bread to the condiments is handmade using locally sourced ingredients, making for an eclectic menu in a spirited setting. 32 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (561-265-5093, parktaverndelray.com) $$ RACKS DOWNTOWN EATERY + TAVERN Located in Mizner Park, Racks serves inventive fare like grass-fed burgers, wood-fired pizza, sushi, and oysters from the raw bar. 402 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (561-395-1662, racksboca.com) $$ REBEL HOUSE An eclectic atmosphere and fun menu make Rebel House a favorite on the Boca dining scene. Make sure you stop by on Sunday for one of South Florida’s best brunches. 297 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (561-353-5888, lifetastesbetter.com) $$ THE REGIONAL South Florida celebrity chef Lindsay Autry’s newest restaurant pairs her southern roots with
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OLIVIER DELRIEU
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COCKTAIL CORNER The Boulevardier
In 1927, an American in Paris named Erskine Gwynne founded a magazine and called it Boulevardier. The publication didn’t last, but his cocktail invention of the same moniker survived. A variation on the Negroni, Gwynne’s version substituted whiskey for gin. It’s currently experiencing a resurgence in craft cocktail bars and is served locally at Le Rendez-Vous, a hip French eatery in downtown West Palm. While the classic recipe calls for equal parts whiskey, Campari, and vermouth, Le Rendez-Vous is more generous with the brown spirits. “We love the balance in the drink,” says co-owner Olivier Delrieu. “It’s not too sweet or bitter, and it has enough flavor that you want to sip it slowly.” (561-273-5441, trendyparisian restaurant.com)
The Boulevardier 1 1/2 oz. whiskey 1 oz. Campari 1 oz. sweet vermouth Orange peel for garnish In a shaker, add ingredients and ice and stir until chilled, making sure the drink doesn’t become diluted. Strain into a rocks glass over a large ice cube. Squeeze oils from orange peel into drink; use peel for garnish. —M.S.
her love of Mediterranean flavors, resulting in deeply personal and addictive cuisine. 651 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (561-833-5575, eatregional.com) $$$ SEASONS 52 Fresh, healthy, and savory, this sophisticated grill and wine bar serves seasonally inspired dishes, some of which pack a punch in 475 calories or fewer. 11611 Ellison Wilson Road, Palm Beach Gardens (561625-5852); 2300 N.W. Executive Center Drive, Boca Raton (561-998-9952, seasons52.com) $$ SMOKE BBQ Renowned pitmaster Bryan Tyrell slow cooks fall-off-the-bone ribs and other meats as well as mean sides like mac and cheese. 8 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-330-4236, eatbbqnow.com) $$ TA-BOO Ta-boo has been serving American comfort food since 1941. The menu features classics augmented by inventive daily specials, a tropical ambience, and some of the best bartenders in town. 221 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (561-835-3500, taboorestaurant.com) $$ THE TIDES Chef Leanne Kelleher’s “Treasure Coast cuisine” highlights Florida dishes enhanced by flavors from Latin America, the Caribbean, and the Deep South. This charming Vero Beach cottage uses only the freshest locally sourced ingredients. 3103 Cardinal Drive, Vero Beach (772-234-3966, tidesofvero.com) $$$ TRYST The sister restaurant of 32 East is a cross between a wine bar and a gastropub, featuring one of the most innovative beverage programs in the area. 4 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-921-0201, trystdelray.com) $$
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) $$ AAH LOI Chef Charlie Soo’s Jupiter restaurant (whose name means “delicious” in Thai) is an extension of his powerful, creative Thai cuisine. 3755 Military Trail, Suite B14, Jupiter (561-748-5201) $$ BUDDHA SKY BAR This Asian-style bar interprets Chinese and Japanese cuisines in a three-part menu, featuring a sushi bar, full kitchen, and Binchotan grill. 217 E. Atlantic Ave. #3, Delray Beach (561-450-7557, buddha skybardelraybeach.com) $$ ECHO The Asian restaurant of The Breakers offers dishes from the cuisines of China, Japan, Thailand, and Vietnam. 230A Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (561-802-4222, echopalmbeach.com) $$$ 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 (561-8335522, imotopalmbeach.com) $$ KABUKI For an intimate night out, come here for traditional and modern sushi in a dimly lit and sexy environment. 308 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach (561833-6349); 5080 PGA Blvd., Suite 105, Palm Beach Gardens (561-776-8778, kabukiwpb.com) $
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Taste ECLECTIC and owner Maky Huynh shares the secrets of moveable feasts. (561-385-5332) —K.S.
MOBILE MAGNIFIQUE Long before farm-to-table cooking became an American culinary trend, the Vietnamese were using home-grown herbs and vegetables for traditional dishes like pho, an aromatic noodle soup. Vietnamese cuisine is widespread in places like California and Texas, but South Florida is serving up its share of rice noodle bowls and summer rolls, too. The West Palm Beach–based Spring In Roll Out food truck opened in 2012, and its twist on southeast Asian street food quickly gained an enthusiastic local following. Here, chef
KAPOW! NOODLE BAR This Asian fusion restaurant provides late-night comfort food with a French-Vietnamese flair. 431 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (561-347-7322, kapow noodlebar.com) $$ PALM SUGAR Palm Sugar brings authentic favorites, specialties, and street food from the kitchens of Asia. 340 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (561-820-9206, palmsugarwpb.com) $$ SUSHI JO American sushi chef Joseph Clark offers a diverse sake collection for a laid-back, cosmopolitan Japanese dining experience. 319 Belvedere Road #112, West Palm Beach (561-868-7893); 14261 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach (561-691-9811); 640 E. Ocean Ave., #4, Boynton Beach (561-737-0606); 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan (561-533-6000, sushijo.com) $$ SUSHI SIMON Freshly caught fish from around the world and a playfully creative flair make this seemingly obscure oasis a must-visit for any sushi lover. 1614 S. Federal Hwy., Boynton Beach (561-731-1819) $$ 122 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
Best thing about Vietnamese food: It hits every palate on the mouth. It hits salty, sweet, and spicy, and it all blends together. Most popular dish: Everybody loves the spring rolls, either the ground pork or ground turkey. I also do a vegetarian. Success secrets: I like to take good care of my customers. I want them to come back not just for my food, but for the service they received. Trucks fail just because customer service is bad. Best part of the business: Being out there to see people’s reaction the first time they eat my food. I love it when someone comes back and says it’s the best sandwich or dish they’ve ever had. Biggest challenge: The weather. I started off in the summer and it was really brutal. Advice for future food truckers: It’s a lot of work. There are times I’m about to go to an event and I have a flat tire and have to cancel. … Or your engine goes out and you have all these events lined up, including catering, and you have to say you can’t do it anymore because your truck’s in the shop.
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Get the recipe for Spring In Roll Out’s green papaya salad at palmbeach illustrated.com/springinrollout
THAI JO Sushi chef Joseph Clark proves Thai food is also his specialty in this popular CityPlace restaurant. 700 S. Rosemary Ave., #230, West Palm Beach (561-832-3545, thaijo.com) $$ UNCLE TAI’S Uncle Tai’s serves sizeable portions of classic oriental plates committed to a ratio of 70-percent meat, 30-percent vegetable. 5250 Town Center Circle, Boca Raton (561-368-8806, uncletais.com) $$
BRUNCH THE CIRCLE DINING ROOM Sunday Brunch at The Breakers is a remarkable cornucopia of dishes, including traditional breakfast favorites, a full raw bar, and an extraordinary display of decadent desserts. Ocean views and a talented harpist complete the luxurious atmosphere of this elegant buffet. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-659-8488, thebreakers.com) $$$
THE LEOPARD LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT In the Chesterfield Hotel, chef Gerard Coughlin oversees the culinary happenings at this unique restaurant and bar, serving dishes from English to Asian influences. 363 Cocoanut Row, Palm Beach (561-6595800, chesterfieldpb.com) $$$
FRENCH BISTRO CHEZ JEAN-PIERRE Jean-Pierre Leverrier’s restaurant is the quintessential family affair, featuring updated versions of French bistro classics, a stellar wine list, and warm service. Demand is intense, so book two or three weeks ahead in season. 132 N. County Road, Palm Beach (561-833-1171, chezjean-pierre.com) $$$ BISTRO PROVENCE Owner Claudine Mourjan visits the south of France every year to gather culinary inspiration for this charming bistro. 2399 N. Federal Hwy., #4, Boca Raton (561-368-2340, bistroprovence.com) $$ CAFÉ BOULUD This sophisticated four-star restaurant boasts the same French flair as its famed Manhattan cousin, with a dash of South Florida flavor. 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach, in the Brazilian Court Hotel (561-655-6060, cafeboulud.com) $$ CHEZ L’ÉPICIER With roots in Montreal, Chez L’Épicier brings the wonders of French-Canadian dining to Palm Beach. The goat cheese and black olive macaroons are worth the trip alone. 288 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-508-7030, chezlepicier.com) $$$ LA NOUVELLE MAISON Savor the light and delicate cooking of chef Gregory Howell and indulge in the artful and hedonistic desserts from acclaimed pastry chef Stephanie Steliga. 455 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (561-338-3003, lnmbocaraton.com) $$$ LE RENDEZ-VOUS This trendy resto serves unexpected French favorites with a twist, like specialty burgers and steak tartare. 221 Datura St. #105, West Palm Beach (561-766-1095, trendyparisianrestaurant.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 creative cocktails and cuisine like ginger chicken meatballs. 200 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (561274-2046, brulebistro.com) $$ CAFÉ L’EUROPE With influences from all over Latin America and Europe, Café L’Europe invites guests to enjoy the impressive wine list, exquisite desserts, and warm hospitality. 331 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-655-4020, cafeleurope.com) $$$
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Taste ITALIAN ANTHONY’S COAL FIRED PIZZA Known for quality pizza and Italian soul food, Anthony’s has expanded beyond Florida’s borders with its popular favorites. 2680 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-804-7777); 115 N.E. 6th Ave., Delray Beach (561-278-7911); 21065 Powerline Road, #5A, Boca Raton (561-218-6600); 851 S. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (561-338-3028); 1000 S. State Road 7, Wellington (561-615-1255); 2343 S.E. Federal Hwy., Stuart (772-287-7741, acfp.com) $ BICE Fine dining at its best. Homemade pastas, excellent service, and tiramisu will make you feel like Italy isn’t so far away. 313 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (561835-1600, palmbeach.bicegroup.com) $$$ BRIO TUSCAN GRILLE Beautifully presented dishes are complemented by fine wine and dessert options. 550 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (561-8351511); 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-6220491); 5050 Town Center Circle, #239, Boca Raton (561-392-3777, brioitalian.com) $$ BUONASERA RISTORANTE Classic and perfectly executed Northern Italian dishes in an intimate setting. The stellar wine list accompanies the deft and elegant cooking of chef Leonardo Cuomo. 2145 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (561-744-0543, buonaserajupiter.com) $$$ CAFÉ CENTRO Reserve early for Thursday, Friday, or Saturday dinner, when this Northwood Village resto is packed for an energetic performance from a local singer and keyboardist. 2409 N. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (561-514-4070, cafecentrowpb.com) $$ 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) $$$ D’ANGELO TRATTORIA Chef Angelo Elia returns to Rome every year in search of new culinary brilliance, presenting his findings to lucky diners in South Florida. 9 S.E. 7th Ave., Delray Beach (561-330-1237) $$ 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) $$ HULLABALOO One of Rodney Mayo’s concepts, Hullabaloo is an Italian gastropub with creative cuisine and an even more unique cocktail menu. 517 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (561-833-1033, sub-culture.org) $$ 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) $$ PAESANO Committed to authentic Italian dining, Paesano blends old with new in a menu of traditional dishes featuring homemade sauces and pastas. 210 E. Ocean Blvd., Lantana (561-547-0266, paesano-lantana.com) $$$
PARADISO RISTORANTE Chef Angelo Romano dishes out traditional Italian fare along with some surprises, all of it outstanding. A true hidden gem. 625 Lucerne Ave., Lake Worth (561-547-2500, paradisolakeworth. com) $$$ RENATO’S Renato’s serves first-rate Italian and continental fare in a European setting. Dine on the patio in good weather and experience one of the most romantic settings Palm Beach has to offer. 87 Via Mizner, Palm Beach (561-655-9752, renatospalmbeach.com) $$$ TANZY Presenting creative Italian cuisine, 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) $$$ TESTA’S Operating since 1921, Testa’s is Palm Beach’s oldest restaurant, serving hefty portions of reliable Southern Italian favorites. 221 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (561-832-0992, testasrestaurants.com) $$ VIC AND ANGELO’S With both light and savory Italian Book online at tidelineresort.com. Rate code UBC5. dishes, Vic and Angelo’s is an ideal choice for upscale*Based on availability. casual dining. 4520 PGAAM#51-PBI-AD-Nov-m_Layout Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens 1 9/12/16 6:12 PM Page 1 (561-630-9899); 290 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach 2 8 4 2 S O U T H O C E A N B LV D, PA L M B E AC H F L 3 3 4 8 0 (561-630-9899, vicandangelos.com) $$$
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MEDITERRANEAN APEIRO KITCHEN AND BAR The cuisines of Morocco, Italy, Greece, and Portugal are highlighted by a woodburning oven, a 40-foot illuminated bar, and a vibrant late-night scene. 14917 Lyons Road, Suite 100, Delray Beach (561-501-4443, apeirorestaurants.com) $$$ LA CIGALE La Cigale bills itself as “A Taste of the Mediterranean,” serving French dishes along with influences from Spain, Italy, and North Africa. 253 S.E. 5th Ave., Delray Beach (561-265-0600, lacigaledelray.com) $$$ TAVERNA KYMA Taverna Kyma is casual and festive through and through, from the authentic Greek dishes to the decor. 6298 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (561-994-2828, tavernakyma.com) $$ TEMPLE ORANGE This seaside restaurant celebrates the cultures along the Mediterranean Sea with service during breakfast, lunch, and dinner. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan, in the Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa (561-540-4923, templeorangerestaurant. com) $$
MEXICAN CABO FLATS An always-crowded Mexican party day and night, plus a festive weekend brunch. 14851 Lyons Road, Suite 122, Delray Beach (561-499-0378); 1352 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (561-320-9644); 1725 S.E. Federal Hwy., Stuart (772-288-2441, caboflats.com) $$ 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) $$
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Organic Fruits & Vegetables, Juice Bar & Acai Bowls Gluten-Free Foods, Wine & Cheese Custom Gift Baskets & Palm Beach Sweets Large Selection of Caviar & Smoked Salmon Freshest Seafood, Prime Meats, Charcuterie Catering: Social & Corporate Holiday Platters myamicimarket.com
Eat Well, Be Well! – Maurizio 155 North County Rd., Palm Beach Tel. 561. 832. 0201 PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
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Taste ROCCO’S TACOS AND TEQUILA BAR The signature tacos are a hit, along with the savory guacamole, at Rocco Mangel’s high-energy eatery. 224 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (561-650-1001); 5090 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-623-0127); 110 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-808-1100); 5250 Town Center Circle, Boca Raton (561-416-2131, roccostacos.com) $$ UNCLE JULIO’S Bringing Mexican flavors to Mizner Park, Uncle Julio’s prides itself on made-from-scratch classics like flautas and tableside guacamole. 449 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (561-300-3530, unclejulios.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 3800 OCEAN The restaurant at the Palm Beach Marriott Singer Island Beach Resort serves dishes from a
“collective kitchen” of diverse chefs. 3800 N. Ocean Drive, Riviera Beach (561-340-1795, marriott.com) $$$ CAPTAIN CHARLIE’S REEF GRILL This unassuming restaurant packs a punch with a large selection of Cajun-inspired entrees. 12846 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach (561-624-9924) $$ CHARLEY’S CRAB For a romantic night on the town, come here for exquisite seafood and lovely oceanfront views. 456 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach (561659-1500, muer.com) $$$ CITY OYSTER AND SUSHI BAR With a full sushi bar, fresh oysters, and a bakery, City Oyster offers a plethora of options for all tastes. 213 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-272-0220, cityoysterdelray.com) $$$ PB CATCH This modern 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) $$ RACKS FISH HOUSE + OYSTER BAR Enjoy steam kettles, prohibition-style cocktails, and a Grand Centralinspired oyster bar in a New England setting. 5 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (561-450-6718, racksdelray.com) $$$ SINCLAIRS OCEAN GRILL The sleek decor matches the mouthwatering menu at this beachfront restau-
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Located two miles from world-famous Palm Beach and across from CityPlace shopping center, the AAA, Four Diamond Hilton West Palm Beach features 400 comfortable guest rooms including 44 suites, alfresco dining options at Galley and Manor, and a vibrant pool scene. The lifestyle hotel’s amenities and programming make it the perfect destination for leisure, meeting, or business travelers. In addition, the hotel is conveniently connected to the Palm Beach County Convention Center and caters to groups with modern meeting spaces and event lawns for weddings and meetings. 600 Okeechobee Boulevard, West Palm Beach 561-231-6000 | hiltonwestpalmbeach.com
Hilton West Palm Beach pool deck
SMALL PLATES
HMF The Breakers’ glamorous cocktail lounge is a fashionable mix of modern and classic—both in atmosphere and cuisine. Asian influences are scattered across the delectable menu, including a full sushi bar. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-2900104, hmfpalmbeach.com) $$
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rant. 5 N. A1A, Jupiter, in the Jupiter Beach Resort (561-745-7120, jupiterbeachresort.com) $$$ THE STATION HOUSE While the clam chowder, Ipswich steamers, and fish dishes are noteworthy, the specialty is perfectly prepared Maine lobster. 233 W. Lantana Road, Lantana (561-801-5000) $$ TRULUCK’S This specialty crab house features oceanfresh seafood in imaginative preparations. The award-winning menu has everything from fresh crab claws to miso-glazed sea bass. 351 W. Plaza Real, Boca Raton (561-391-0755, trulucks.com) $$ WATERWAY CAFE Come in the evening for a seat at the floating bar to watch the sun set on the Intracoastal Waterway. 2300 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-694-1700, waterwaycafe.com) $$
TOO BIZAARE WINE BAR This eclectic restaurant offers an array of tapas options, with a heavy focus on sushi. 107 Dockside Circle, Jupiter (561-203-2510, toobizaare.com) $$
STEAK HOUSE ABE & LOUIE’S In addition to serving outstanding beef, the menu features classic New England seafood dishes. A comprehensive wine list rounds out the experience. 2200 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (561-447-0024, abeandlouies.com) $$$ THE CAPITAL GRILLE This successful chain offers classic steak house fare, complemented by a remarkably well-trained staff. A stellar wine portfolio completes the picture. 11365 Legacy Ave., Palm Beach Gardens (561-630-4994); 6000 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (561-368-1077, thecapitalgrille.com) $$$ CUT 432 This modern steak house has a hip, highenergy environment. Executive chef Jarod Higgins is a believer in “innovation without over-complication,” and his food is paired with excellent wines. 432 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-272-9898, cut432. com) $$$
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FIFTH AVENUE GRILL Using only the finest aged beef from Allen Brothers, Fifth Avenue presents succulent offerings in a classy setting. 821 S. Federal Hwy, Delray Beach (561-265-0122) $$ FLAGLER STEAKHOUSE Operated by The Breakers, this elegant steak house offers handselected cuts of American beef in country club surrounds. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-6598488, flaglersteakhousepalmbeach.com) $$$ IRONWOOD STEAK & SEAFOOD As the culinary centerpiece of the PGA National Resort & Spa, this restaurant is best described as a steak house with flair. 400 Avenue of the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens (561-627-4852, pgaresort.com) $$ MEAT MARKET The Palm Beach outpost of the famed Miami Beach steak house offers a dynamic food and cocktail menu and a sexy ambiance similar to its original location. 191 Bradley Place, Palm Beach (561354-9800, meatmarket.net) $$$ NEW YORK PRIME This steak house has it all: first-rate raw materials, flawlessly executed dishes, and tables spaced far enough apart for private conversations. 2350 N.W. Executive Center Drive, Boca Raton (561998-3881, newyorkprime.com) $$$
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POLO AT THE COLONY Welcome to quintessential Palm Beach: The menu features classics such as steak tartare and Lobster Newburg, while the Carleton Varney-decorated dining room is wallpapered with polo photography by Harry Benson. 155 Hammon Ave., Palm Beach (561-655-5430, thecolonypalmbeach.com) $$$ RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE Ruth’s Chris is a classic American dining experience, offering large portions of high-quality ingredients and specialty dishes that echo the restaurant’s New Orleans roots. 651 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (561-514-3544); 225 N.E. Mizner Blvd., Boca Raton (561-392-6746); 661 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (561-863-0660, ruthschris.com) $$$ SALT 7 Steak is the top draw at this late-night favorite, but make sure to savor the truffle mac and cheese as well as sashimi, specialty sushi rolls, and raw bar bites. 32 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (561274-7258, salt7.com) $$$ III FORKS This remarkable destination executes each detail to perfection, doing an equally fine job with both USDA Prime beef and fresh seafood. The elegant bar and lounge create a trendy atmosphere for this modern evolution of the classic steak house. 4645 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-630-3660, 3forks.com) $$$
t
Give your palate a passport to inventive French canadian cuisine! Happy Hour • Dinner • Brunch • Private Dining 288 s. county road, palm Beach | reservations at palmbeach.chezlepicier.com | 561.508.7030
Find us on Facebook and Instagram
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
127
Pour Cinnamon is a popular whiskey flavor, and brands like Fireball sparked a sea of competitors.
Petaluma in the Adelaide Hills
Brown Sugar
Distillers lure new consumers with spicy and sweet-flavored whiskies BY MARK SPIVAK
Purists tend to scoff at innovation. Some of that skepticism is wellfounded, since a number of new products are shameless riffs on existing success rather than truly revolutionary ideas. Look at white Zinfandel—since the late 1970s, wine snobs have been railing against the cloying pink stuff, protesting that it bears little resemblance to actual Zinfandel. Yet nearly 50 years later, white Zinfandel is still with us. It’s like a bicycle with permanent training wheels, and consumers who like it may never take the leap into more “serious” categories of wine, so it remains hugely popular. More important, it is a cash cow for many wineries, providing the capital to finance their flagship products that Flavors can mask whiskey’s harsh undertones.
128 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
require years of barrel aging. The same scenario is playing out with flavored whiskey. For the consumer buying a bottle of liquor flavored with cinnamon, maple syrup, or apples, it doesn’t matter much who the distiller is, where the water comes from, or how long the spirit is aged in cask. What matters is how the whiskey tastes—an important consideration, given that drinking spirits is a hobby many people don’t acquire overnight. All the fruit and sugar in flavored whiskey makes the product more accessible to those who would not ordinarily drink it. To be sure, the current explosion in flavored whiskey was preceded by a tsunami of flavored vodka, but the popularity of brown spirits is overtaking vodka for the first time in decades. Flavored whiskey now accounts for 12 percent of all domestic whiskey sales, and Rabobank’s Spirits Quarterly recently called it “the hottest growth segment in the U.S. spirits market,” while sales of flavored vodka have declined 5 percent. Fireball Cinnamon Whisky offers a good example. In 2011, the brand’s sales hit $1.9 million in package stores; by 2013 that figure ballooned to $61 million. It doubled the following year, and that total didn’t even include the whiskey sold in bars. People have been masking the harsh taste of whiskey for centuries, so the idea is not new. In 1976, legendary distiller Jimmy Russell created Wild Turkey Liqueur, which was rebranded three decades later as American Honey. The event that brought flavored whiskey into the mainstream was the release of Jim Beam Red Stag in 2009, and the market was soon flooded with similar products, such as Evan Williams
Honey is another popular taste additive in whiskey as seen in products like Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Honey.
Honey Reserve and Cherry Reserve from Heaven Hill, Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Honey, and Dewar’s Highlander Honey. Similarly, Fireball spawned competitors like Jim Beam Kentucky Fire Bourbon and Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Fire. What’s more, a number of producers have even unveiled cinnamon-flavored tequila. So why not just mix bourbon and Coke, rather than buy a sweetened whiskey? There are no ads for it on television, for one thing, and no peer group to extol its trendy hipness. Within the spirits industry, the conventional wisdom is that flavored whiskies appeal to new segments
of the market, such as millennials and women. Just as with white Zinfandel, the hope is that the neophytes will eventually graduate to more traditional spirits. If not, though, one suspects the spirits companies would be just as happy if consumers never make the leap to Bookers or Glenmorangie. While purists may be horrified at the surge in flavored whiskey, the moguls have nothing to worry about. More than $20 billion worth of whiskey is sold in the United States each year, and 88 percent of that total is no small thing. «
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PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
129
NORTHPALM PALMBEACH BEACH JUPITER NORTH JUPITER 1400Old OldDixie DixieHwy. Hwy. 225 225E.E.Indiantown Indiantown Rd. Rd. 1400 561.845.3250 561.748.5440 561.845.3250 561.748.5440
WEST PALM PALM BEACH WEST BEACH 1810 S. Dixie 1810 S. Dixie Hwy. Hwy. 561.249.6000 561.249.6000
EXCENTRICITIES.COM EXCENTRICITIES.COM
DELRAY DELRAYBEACH BEACH 117 NE 5th 117 NE 5thAve. Ave. 561.278.0886 561.278.0886
HAMPTONS HAMPTONS New NewYork York 561.845.3250 561.845.3250
Home
Fit for Fun
By marrying style and function, Marc-Michaels Interior Design Inc. created a haven for play in this Manalapan home. “The expansive club room is the ultimate entertainment space, designed to be able to view televisions in both directions,� says Shannon Callahan, senior designer for the project. Host a viewing party at the professional-style wet bar or from the comfort of the sleek Vanguard sectional, which surrounds a Robert James cocktail table finished in
ED BUTERA, IBI DESIGNS INC.
white oak. Or, gather for a game of billiards under the glass-prism chandelier. Relax nearby on the Marc Thee leather bench and view custom art printed on stainless-steel panels by HG Arts. For a taste of the outdoors, open the drapes and the sliding glass doors to enter the adjacent manicured pool terrace. Fun for all, and all for fun. Boca Raton (561-362-7037, marc-michaels.com)
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
131
Home
Laps of Luxury DIVE INTO THE COOLEST FEATURES OF SOUTH FLORIDA’S HAUTE POOLS By Liza Grant Smith
Swim Sanctuary
DON CESARONE III, A PROJECT ENGINEER WITH CUSTOM POOL DESIGNER VAN KIRK & SONS POOLS & SPAS, DIVES INTO WHAT’S NEW IN THE LUXURY POOL MARKET. DEERFIELD BEACH (954-755-4402, VANKIRKPOOLS.COM)
BUTTON HAPPY WHETHER YOU ARE A JET SETTER FREQUENTLY AWAY FROM HOME, A POOLSIDE ENTERTAINER HOPING TO SET A MOOD, OR JUST A TECH ADDICT LOOKING FOR A FIX, THE IAQUALINK APP IS THE PERFECT POOL WINGMAN. USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH AN AQUALINK POOL AUTOMATION SYSTEM, THIS APP ALLOWS YOU TO CONTROL ALL THE ELEMENTS OF YOUR POOL, INCLUDING TEMPERATURE, WATERFALLS, LIGHT DIMMERS, CLEANERS, LANDSCAPE LIGHTING, AND FILTER PUMPS FROM THE PALM OF YOUR HAND. (IAQUALINK.COM)
Bright IDEA 132 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
An emerging innovative trend: There has been an uptick in the number of designs that incorporate a negative edge with perimeter overflow. People love this look because it gives the water surface a flat, glass-like appearance on all edges that appears to continue forever. The sound of the flowing water adds a tranquil and Zen-like ambiance, truly transforming the space into an oasis. The tops for a pool’s bottom: The No. 1 request from our high-end clients is an all-tiled pool. Second would have to be Pebble Tec or BeadCrete with a smooth gem finish. A tile finish provides the customer with the freedom to choose a uniform look or mosaic patterns. Added bells and whistles: The hottest item this year is lighting. LED lights you can control from a special app on your phone provide on-demand ambiance. Waterfalls are another must-have that, when combined with a grotto, bring a more natural and exotic atmosphere to a backyard paradise. Material demands: Clients are requesting acrylic “windows” and glowin-the-dark tiles, especially around swim-up bar areas. Natural stone is also a must-have for high-end decking. For a pool that blends in: It’s all about replicating Mother Nature. Does your property have a water view? If so, use an infinity edge and match the pool finish to the natural water color. If the property is surrounded by vegetation, then we usually suggest a lagoon style or freeform pool shape with deck landscaping to transform the space it into a secret oasis. For a pool that stands out: Choose a straight line or Roman-geometric design. The clean, modern look of these pools is a celebration of refined taste and attention to detail. Add a raised spa and colored LED lighting and your pool will surely be the talk of the town.
Bringing a new dynamic to the popular glass-tile genre, the Luminiscentes collection from Castellon, Spain–based Vidrepur offers glow-in-the-dark glass tile made from 99-percent recycled material. While a mild-mannered pearlescent soft blue or sea-foam green by day, this tile reveals its bold side when darkness falls, with a luminescent effect lasting for six to eight hours. (vidrepur.com)
Brantley Photography
FURNITURE ACCESSORIES INTERIOR DESIGN 287 E. Indiantown Road
n
Jupiter, FL 33477
n
(561) 748-8303 n
PineapplesPalms.com
Elements
Hot Seat
This holiday season, dress your table with dynamic dining chairs FINE DINING In this Singer Island condo, interior designer Joseph Pubillones crafted a bold dining room imbued with tropical references. “My client wanted us to create a family-oriented dining room,” Pubillones says. “The selections were made to fulfill the request for a youthful, contemporary look with a nod to the tropics. The cascading Italian Murano chandeliers recall the organic shapes of coral. Salmon walls offset the bright fabrics reminiscent of the colors of the Caribbean, softened by the white lacquered dining table and sideboard. The painting recalls fun times outside and reinforces the aqua blue waters of the ocean.” Palm Beach (561-655-1718, josephpubillones.com)
GREEN LIGHT The small nail-head detailing in this Lee Industries dining chair ($1,389) adds a sophisticated swagger to a posh seating option. ACP Home Interiors, Delray Beach, Boca Raton (561-265-4400, 561-394-5064, acp homeinteriors.com)
ROBERT BRANTLEY
By Liza Grant Smith
TICKLED PINK Part of renowned interior designer Tobi Fairley’s collection for CR Laine, the Alexander chair ($1,585) features reinterpreted Greek key elements incorporated into its dynamic back. Excentricities locations (excentricities.com)
RED LETTER DAY The Koi armchair ($1,890) by David Francis Furniture features a frame evocative of the scales of its namesake fish realized in a ruby red hue. Vero Beach (772-567-7769, davidfrancisfurniture.com)
134 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
SINGING THE BLUES Inspired by a set of vintage Parisian chairs, Taylor Burke Home’s Kings Grant armchair ($2,345) pairs a cobalt finish with a zebra seat. The Nest, West Palm Beach (561-557-1300, nestpalmbeach.com)
FL ID #00001727 IB#26001492
LUXURY
LUXURY HOME INTERIORS BY PERLA LICHI 7381 WEST SAMPLE RD CORAL SPRINGS, FL 33065 Latest Control 4 Home Automation on Display
Oct2016-Perla-Lichi-PBI-FP-LUXURY-Sheika-Nour-Oct-2016-Old-Style-Layout.indd 1
PHONE: 954.726.0899 INFO@PERLALICHI.COM PERLALICHI.COM Monday-Saturday 9-5 Turnkey Interior Design Products and Services
9/19/2016 10:41:19 AM
OPEN HOUSE
OCEAN MEETS MODERN OVERVIEW
SETTING
two Miele dishwashers, and a Gaggenau gas
One of Palm Beach’s most unique seaside homes,
Located in the oceanfront estate section of Palm
range; illuminated onyx wet bar; floor-to-ceiling
this contemporary estate overlooks the Atlantic
Beach, this home is just steps away from The
windows in master bedroom; his and hers baths
Ocean and boasts panoramic waterfront views.
Mar-a-Lago Club.
with steam showers; rare stone and wood ele-
ADDRESS
SIZE
ments throughout home.
1045 South Ocean Boulevard, Palm Beach
Just under 10,000 total square feet
EXTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS
YEAR BUILT
BEDROOMS/BATHS
Automated built-in window washing system;
1970, completely renovated in 2014
Four bedrooms, five baths, two half-baths
oceanfront pool with cabana bathroom and
ARCHITECT
INTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS
sauna; manicured sports field; 228 total feet of
Jeffrey Brasseur, Brasseur & Drobot Architects,
Entry glass-wall wine cellar with space for
ocean frontage across one acre.
West Palm Beach
2,400 bottles and three additional Sub-Zero
INTERIOR DESIGNER
wine refrigerators; high-gloss Wenge wood
Marc Thee, Marc-Michaels Interior Design,
floors and zebrawood coffered ceilings; kitchen
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Winter Park
has two full-size Miele refrigerators, a full-size
Traci DeGeorge, Waterfront Properties and
ASKING PRICE
Miele freezer, additional Sub-Zero refrigerator
Club Communities, Jupiter (561-818-5555,
$27.5 million
and freezer in island, Miele double-wall ovens,
wfpcc.com)
SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL FEATURE
ROBERT STEVENS
JOSHUA BARMAK
JOSHUA BARMAK
JOSHUA BARMAK
JOSHUA BARMAK JOSHUA BARMAK
The estate’s modern design frames the setting and provides a beautiful and refreshing visual transition from home to beach. SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL FEATURE
OPEN HOUSE
CHARMING CASA OVERVIEW
SIZE
refrigerator and freezer; full wet bar; all upstairs
This spectacular Spanish Renaissance estate is in a
8,639 square feet of living area;
en-suite bedrooms have private terraces and
premier country club community, offering the best
11,129 total square feet
walk-in closets with the exception of one; impact-
of South Florida living.
BEDROOMS/BATHS
resistant glass; generator; three-car garage
ADDRESS
Seven bedrooms, six baths, two half-baths
with hydraulic lifts; golf-cart parking area; cigar
17828 Scarsdale Way, Boca Raton
INTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS
room; fitness center.
YEAR BUILT
Home theater with state-of-the-art surround
EXTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS
2008
sound and eight seats with tremor features that
Several marble and paver loggias, patios, and
ASKING PRICE
complement action movies; office/library with
verandas; resort-style pool; outdoor kitchen;
$3.65 million
Brazilian hardwood flooring; Elan home auto-
winter patio kitchen; lion’s head fountain with
SETTING
mation system; cast-stone columns and fireplace
time-controlled water features.
This home is situated on a cul-de-sac in the pres-
in living room; butler’s pantry; kitchen boasts
FOR MORE INFORMATION
tigious St. Andrews Country Club and features
hand-crafted wood cabinetry, stone countertops,
Brian Pearl, Vini Antonacci, Lang Realty,
double fairway views of the recently renovated
dual Miele dishwashers, Wolf eight-burner gas
Boca Raton (561-245-1541, 561-714-8464,
Olde Course.
range, Wolf double-wall ovens, and Sub-Zero
langrealty.com)
SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL FEATURE
JOSHUA BARMAK
Spanish-style interiors and elegant exteriors create a playground for luxury living.
SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL FEATURE
Professional REELtor
CHRISTINA ZECCA Casts Wide Net By Bella Group
“These are my people. No matter how they see our local waters complementing their lifestyle, I can match them to a property that ensures they can live those goals. Sellers and buyers alike benefit from the fact that I am a Florida native. I know this area.�
PROMOTION
Christina Advertorial-PBI.indd 2
9/29/16 1:44 PM
Like-minded people do well together. Christina Zecca proves like-minded people do business together, wonderfully. A top female angler whose fishing exploits have taken her across the globe several times, Christina now leads Waterfront Properties and Club Communities’ Singer Island seaside and waterfront homes market team. Singer Island’s 4.7 miles of beachfront borders some of Florida’s best fishing. Many of the island’s current and future residents fish at a high or passionate level and enjoy a variety of inshore and offshore activities. For fellow and aspiring anglers the knowledge base is especially deep. At the Florida Billfish Masters in March 2009, Zecca landed a near women’s world record for kingfish on 30-pound test with her 64.3-pound catch. For years, Waterfront Properties has distinguished itself as a real estate company that understands it transacts in lifestyles as much as it does in homes and property. This understanding was key to its early decision to specialize first, in the waterfront market and, second, in the club community arena. Pairing agents like Zecca to markets that are natural outlets for their existing relationships, passions and local knowledge, is fundamental to Waterfront’s model. Zecca likened her approach to competitive fishing to how she’s approached her decades-long career in real estate, citing preparation and willingness to learn on the fly and from others. She commented, “Waterfront’s agents are a lot like competitive anglers. We’re all striving to be the best of the best. That creates a very healthy and motivating environment. But, just like the good people you find in the fishing community, there’s nothing we wouldn’t do to help and encourage one another.” Waterfront Properties and Club Communities’ Managing Partner Rob Thomson comments, “Christina makes a great comparison. What matters most is that our agents’ ‘striving’ always translates into succeeding for our sellers and buyers.” He went on, “I love when agents come to us who are competitive by nature. This is a high effort, high reward place. Only certain personality types prosper here. But for the right fit, we deliver the resources and the support to see them succeed even beyond their own expectations.”
In 2017, Christina Zecca celebrates 20 years as a professional real estate agent. Almost all of that time has been with Waterfront Properties. She’s been away just long enough to know that the Waterfront way of doing things isn’t the typical way things are done. “What makes Waterfront work for me is the combination of two factors: First, the company you keep, and second, the resources the company provides.” She continued, “I’ve read enough of these articles to know I’m not the first to say this, but I don’t know how you talk about our individual success or the success of the company without mentioning resources.” Rob Thomson stated, “It’s not benevolence. If investing well over one million dollars in internet technologies each year, and retaining a 20-person internet marketing team didn’t translate into satisfied sellers and buyers, we wouldn’t do it.” Still,Thomson understands better than most that real estate, especially luxury real estate, comes down to robust resources and pairing the right people. “If you can do that, everyone wins – sellers, buyers, agents and, ultimately, our company.” On the resources side, nowhere is the lifestyle component better illustrated than in 2016’s launch of Waterfront Yacht Brokerage. The yacht brokerage is a perfect complement to Waterfront’s luxury real estate company and an excellent resource for its real estate clients, most of whom are also interested in boating, fishing or both. On the people side, Christina Zecca has her own illustration. “I just got a call from a buyer I worked with who is now settled in and loving his family’s new home. It turns out his wife is interested in learning to fish. He wanted to know if I’d take her out a few times and teach her the basics.” She continued, “Of course I said yes! I left out the fact that we’re going way beyond the basics.” Be it market knowledge, resources, service or a combination of all three, for Christina Zecca and Waterfront Properties, going beyond the basics makes all the difference.
Unmatched global exposure. Rob Thomson | 561.346.1881 | waterfront-properties.com
PROMOTION
Christina Advertorial-PBI.indd 3
9/29/16 1:44 PM
AT THIS MOMENT
SERENITY WAS FOUND
11777 Calleta Court $4,000,000
The Bear’s Club | $8,400,000
Jupiter Is.| $3,900,000 | Web: K7MRHE
Jupiter Is. | $3,450,000 | Web: KPMRPZ
JupiterPalm | Beach PalmGardens: Beach Gardens I| Stuart | 561.694.0058 | CoastalSothebysRealty.com 561.694.0058 Jupiter: 561.932.1832 I Stuart: 772.337.8250 I CoastalSIR.com © MMX Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. A Realogy Company. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a registered trademark licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. If your property is presently listed with another brokerage, please consider this advertisement a source of information and not a solicitation. All information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Each office is Independently Owned and Operated.
MIRASOL 114 Talavera Place
$2,795,000
OLD PALM 12233 Tillinghast Circle
$6,300,000
The Country Club & Luxury Home Specialists MIRASOL, OLD PALM, BALLENISLES, FRENCHMAN’S CREEK, STEEPLECHASE, FRENCHMANS RESERVE, IBIS, ADMIRALS COVE & Surrounding Luxury Communities
4867 PGA Blvd Palm Beach Gardens • 561.627.5100
ANDREW LEIBOWITZ 561.262.0722
MICHAEL LEIBOWITZ 561.262.0721
andrew@leibowitzrealty.com
michael@leibowitzrealty.com
THE BEAR’S CLUB | ESTATE HOME 103 West Bear’s Club Drive
THE BEAR’S CLUB | ESTATE HOME 107 West Bear’s Club Drive
THE BEAR’S CLUB | ESTATE HOME 191 Bear’s Club Drive
4 Bedrooms | 4 Full & 2 Half Baths | 9,000 A/C SF
5 Bedrooms | 5 Full & 2 Half Baths | 8,961 A/C SF
6 Bedrooms | 7 Full & 1 Half Baths | 12,555 A/C SF
THE BEAR’S CLUB | ESTATE HOME 209 Bear’s Club Drive
THE BEAR’S CLUB | ESTATE HOME Premier Location
THE BEAR’S CLUB | GOLF VILLA 414 Via Del Orso
6 Bedrooms| 6 Full & 2 Half Baths | 10,490 A/C SF
On the 9th Green | Custom Built Home
5 Bedrooms | 6 Full & 1 Half Baths | 4,800 A/C SF
Offered at $8,995,000
Offered at $8,400,000
Offered at $9,250,000
Price Upon Request
Offered at $11,995,000
Offered at $3,295,000
MARK GRIFFIN, BROKER The Bear’s Club Sotheby’s International Realty 103 Bear’s Club Drive Jupiter, Florida 33477 o 561.514.6948 | c 772.418.1312 mgriffin@thebearsclubsir.com
thebearsclubsir.com
© MMX Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. A Realogy Company. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a registered trademark licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. If your property is presently listed with another brokerage, please consider this advertisement a source of information and not a solicitation. All information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Each office is Independently Owned and Operated.
LUNA COLLECTION
BROWN JORDAN KITCHENS
TM
DESIGNERS WELCOME AUTHORIZED DEALER
561-683-7373 | ISLANDLIVINGPATIO.COM 1700 UPLAND RD., WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33409
sailfish point Hutchinson Island, Florida
The Sailfish Point Club is a private facility. Sailfish Point Realty is a licensed Real Estate Broker. Equal Housing Opportunity.
Custom Designs
Renovation Specialists
Unparalleled Service
The Kitchen Strand 8914 Southeast Bridge Road, Hobe Sound Visit us @ www.kitchenstrand.us 772.546.1306
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 go-to gifts
424 palm street, west palm beach, fl open 9 am to 6 pm monday- saturday (561) 514- 0322 @hive_palmbeach
@mccanndesigngroup
2016-09-23_Willoughby Dinner Ad-PBI.pdf
Dinner 1
9/23/16
12:23 PM
Of all the builders who can build your home, whose process is so pleasant that at completion you’ll ask them to dinner?
C
M
Y
CM
MY
CY
CMY
K
Willoughby Construction’s process is the real luxury. We’d love to join you.
ILLOUGHBY CONSTRUCTION M
561.744.0637 | 430 Toney Penna Drive, Suite 4, Jupiter, FL 33458 | willoughbyconstruction.com
Family values built in.
WE ARE
EVERYWHERE YOU WANT TO BE
With 20 South Florida offices and an international network of over 19,000 agents across 59 countries, we are committed to connecting buyers and sellers of luxury properties in South Florida and throughout the World.
NOW OPEN IN JUPITER 400 US HIGHWAY 1, SUITE C1 JUPITER, FL 33477 | 561.653.6100
Jupiter | Delray Beach | Wellington | Palm Beach | Boca Raton | Fort Lauderdale Miami I Aventura | North Miami | Coconut Grove | Miami Beach | Bay Harbor Island
To view all of our South Florida locations visit: elliman.com/offices/Florida
KNOWN GLOBALLY. LOVED LOCALLY. 2016 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS ARE DEEMED RELIABLE, BUT SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
Licensed Real Estate Broker
Direct Oceanfront Family Estate
Fabulous Oceanfront Beach House
Two N Breakers
Townhouse w/ Direct lake views
Beautiful Waterfront Townhouse
Charming Bermuda Cottage
201 Worth Avenue Palm Beach, Florida 33480 Office: 561-655-6881 Email: Info@LindaAGary.com
www.LindaAGary.com
Open 7 Days A Week
More People Trust Lang Realty to Sell Their Home in Palm Beach County than any other Real Estate Company
652 545 Illustrated Properties
450 Keyes
430 Coldwell Banker
279 Corcoran Group
Current inventory in Units as of August 31, 2016 All reports published Sept 2016 based on data available at the end of August 2016. Reports pulled from Trendgraphix, Inc.
Real Estate. Redefined.
L a n g R e a l t y. c o m
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
(561) 734-2888 www.costikyanfl.com
Clarke W. Costikyan
4th Generation | Costikyan Family Since 1886 the Costikyan family has been hand cleaning valuable Persian, Oriental, and European rugs, carpets and fine tapestries throughout the United States. We are one of the only families continuing these time honored cleaning methods in the same manner that was employed some 130 years ago when the cleaning and restoration of valuable fabrics was considered an art.
PROU DLY P R E SE NTING
Magnificent Ocean To Lake Mediterranean Estate Price Upon Request | Web: 0076855
Elegant New Oceanfront Estate $59,000,000 | Web: 0076849
Luxurious Island Oceanfront $32,000,000 | Web: 0076920
Certified “Green” Direct Ocean-to-Lake Estate $26,500,000 | Web: 0076859
Everglades Island Land | $8,950,000 | Web: 0076596
One Watermark Place | $4,950,000 | Web: 0077008
PALM BEACH BROKERAGE 340 ROYAL POINCIANA WAY, PALM BEACH, FL 33480 Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Real estate agents affiliated with Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc.
CRISTINA CONDON 561.301.2211
cristina.condon@sothebyshomes.com cristinacondon.com
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772.287.8030 monday – friday 10a–5p, saturday 10a–4p 218 sw federal highway, stuart • petitesurprise.com •
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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 220’ x 120’ competition ring. Offered at $9,300,000
Palm Beach ∙ Seaspray: This r emar kable home has r ecently been completely renovated with no detail spared or overlooked. With twostories, three bedrooms, and four bathrooms, there’s room for the whole family. The large kitchen is equipped with a gas range, a large center island, and lots of windows. Offered at $3,750,000
Palm Beach Polo ∙ Oak Tree Estates: Elegant touches ar e found throughout this estate including dramatically textured travertine floors, extraordinary moldings, and custom cabinetry. The grounds of this estate boast mature and immaculately maintained landscaping, a pool, and an expansive tranquil garden. Offered at $4,750,000
Palm Beach Polo ∙ Maidstone: Renovated 5 bedr oom, 6.5 bathroom home with amazing golf and water views. Coral stone driveway and rear pool deck. There is an outdoor kitchen and large screened in patio. The property has lush landscaping and is professionally maintained. Offered at $2,995,000
Four Hundred Building: Rar e oppor tunity to own a ocean fr ont unit in the highly desirable 400 building. Beautiful condo has been newly renovated and enjoys hardwood floors, gourmet kitchen and is offered fully furnished. Offered at $2,750,000
Palm Beach Polo ∙ Fairway Island: Beautifully r emodeled 4 bedroom, 4 bathroom home. Volume ceilings and rustic details are found around the living spaces with barn doors, brick accents, and furnishings. A gorgeous outdoor living space is perfect for entertaining and has a pool with separate spa. Offered at $2,750,000
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
©2016 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.
Helene Jefferson, REALTOR® 772.205.5706 • hjefferson@tcsir.com Fluent in English & Danish
Specializing in Palm Beach Island and Vero Beach
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2 Waterfront Marsh Island Homesites | Vero Beach, FL Enjoy a full service concierge marina with a full-time dock master. Each homesite includes a large deep water boat dock with easy Intracoastal access. The clubhouse features British West Indies-style and finely manicured and lush tropical landscaping. From $499,000 to $1,295,000.
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LEEDS CUSTOM DESIGN Leeds Custom Design furnishes bespoke cabinetry for luxury residences of the Palm Beaches. It specializes in kitchens, baths, and architectural millwork for all rooms in a custom home. With a passion for craftsmanship, an appreciation for beautiful finishes, and a deep understanding of classical details, Leeds Custom Design strives to give its clients an exceptional experience. 435 Southern Boulevard, West Palm Beach 561-659-3134 | leedscustomdesign.com
SWANK SPECIALTY PRODUCE Swank Specialty Produce is an organic and hydroponic farm in Loxahatchee. It sells specialty produce to chefs throughout the tri-county area during season, offers a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) program, and has a triple booth at the West Palm Beach Greenmarket from October to April. Swank Table, Dinners on the Farm is available December to April. Join Swank Specialty Produce for a seven-course, familystyle dinner this season. Visit swankspecialtyproduce.com for more details and tickets. 14311 North Road, Loxahatchee 561-202-5648 | swankspecialtyproduce.com
Jodi and Darrin Swank at Swank Table “Diner En Blanc” 2015
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CEANN’S VIEUX Featuring unique antiques, home decor, and intriguing gifts and accessories, CeAnn’s Vieux has its own spirit and soul. The shop presents a curated blend of fine lifestyle products, luxury goods, lighting, and gift items. It also offers scarves, bags, and other high-fashion accessories. 205 Seaview Avenue, Palm Beach 561-508-7389 | ceannsvieux.com
Findlay Galleries is pleased to present the “American Color Field Master Ronnie Landfield.” The exhibition will feature new large-format works and will open to the public on Tuesday, November 8, and run through the end of November. Visit findlaygalleries. com to view the e-catalogue featuring several of Landfield’s works as well as the new collection. 165 Worth Avenue, Palm Beach 561-655-2090 | findlaygalleries.com
East to West, Ronnie Landfield, acrylic on canvas, 63” x 60”, FG 137209
Balance THE SKIN YOU’RE IN November is National Healthy Skin Month, which means it’s a perfect time to learn a few easy ways to maintain your skin. Janine Frances, an aesthetician with Eleven Salon & Spa in Delray Beach, recommends these do-it-yourself treatments. (561-278-1100, elevensalonspa.com) —Paige Bowers ● Exfoliation is key for all skin types, and espresso grinds offer a great scrub. Combine 1 teaspoon of ground espresso with 1 teaspoon of sugar and 1/4 teaspoon of baking soda. Use the blend as you would any exfoliant: apply, gently scrub, and then rinse. “If you leave it on for a few minutes, it is also a great natural bronzer,” Frances says. She recommends this treatment once a week. ● Baking soda “really takes out impurities and blackheads,” Frances says, and it can be used alone as a mask as well. ● A sugar and honey mixture is a simple—and tasty—treatment that sloughs dead skin from the lips and plumps them. ● Coconut oil is an amazing moisturizer, but Frances cautions a little goes a long way. Apply sparingly at bedtime for hydrated skin in the morning. ● Frances is also a proponent of essential oils, adding that myrrh is a favorite for anti-aging and tea tree is tops at battling breakouts.
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Balance DELIVER LEAN DeliverLean, one of our favorite South Florida–based meal–delivery services, has unleashed a new meal plan that caters specifically to athletes and their high–energy lifestyles. Created in partnership with Guido Trinidad, founder of Peak 360 CrossFit, Perfect Fuel meals are designed by athletes for athletes and feature a macronutrient ratio of 40-percent carbs, 30-percent protein, and 30-percent fat. Diners can choose from three portion sizes that fit within different fitness goals, such as the Lean option for losing weight, the Performance plan for training and maintaining, and the Gainz package for maximizing muscle growth. And with delivery service available throughout Palm Beach County, athletes will never be far from their fuel. (perfectfuelmeals.com) —Mary Murray Perfect fuel covers breakfast to dinner, from protein pancakes to steak and potatoes.
Roll
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Stiff muscles? Loosen them up with a foam roller. Popularized by fitness guru Lauren Roxburgh in her book Taller, Slimmer, Younger: 21 Days to a Foam Roller Physique (Ballantine Books, $20), these versatile exercise tools and their corresponding workouts have become a national trend. Designed to release tension and improve circulation, foam rolling is a great way to prime your muscles before a workout and it can strengthen your core, extend your stretch, and build your balance, too. Foam rollers can also be used as a form of self-massage; opt for a softer form for a gentler massage or a high-density version with a ridged surface to really work out those knots. Interested in trying? The Breakers hosts a 25-minute class for members and hotel guests at its Ocean Fitness Terrace. (561-653-6656, thebreakers.com) —Anna Bjorlin 164 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
EAUmmm WE CAN GET BEHIND BLACK FRIDAY DEALS LIKE EAU SPA’S ALL-LEVELS VINYASA YOGA FLOW CLASS ON NOVEMBER 25. PRICED AT $40, THE 7 P.M. SESSION INCLUDES A GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE, CUPCAKES, ACCESS TO THE SPA’S SELF-CENTERED GARDEN, AND A WISH IN THE CANDLELIT WISHING WELL. BOOK YOUR SPOT AND FIND YOUR ZEN AT THE EAU INSTEAD OF THE MALL. (561-540-4960, EAUSPA.COM) —P.B.
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Balance (App for thAT!) YOU SEE THEM PEDDLING ALONG THE INTRACOASTAL ON PASTEL-HUED CRUISERS AND FANTASIZE ABOUT HOW YOU, TOO, CAN JUMP ON THE BIKING HABIT. BUT, LIKE ALL NEOPHYTES, YOU WONDER WHAT TO BUY, WHERE TO RIDE, AND HOW TO MAINTAIN YOUR TWO-WHEELER. THE MY CITY BIKES PALM BEACH COUNTY APP GUIDES BEGINNING RIDERS TOWARD AREA BIKE ROUTES, SAFETY INFORMATION, AND SPECIALTY SHOPS. AVAILABLE FOR APPLE AND ANDROID PRODUCTS, THE FREE APP ALSO WALKS NEWBIES THROUGH THE NUTS AND BOLTS OF DIY MAINTENANCE WITHOUT ALL THE EXPERT JARGON. (MYCITYBIKES.ORG) —P.B.
THE MAGNET CURE Could a magnet help you kiss cravings goodbye? In July, Psychosomatic Medicine: Journal of Biobehavioral Medicine found that a moderate amount of magnetic brain stimulation can reduce cravings for high-calorie foods. It’s another promising discovery in Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS), a noninvasive treatment that uses quick magnetic pulses to stimulate nerve cells in a specific area of the brain. Although scientists say more research is required to solidify this finding on cravings, TMS is gaining steam in other areas. The Food and Drug Administration has already approved it as a treatment for depression, noting that it has fewer side effects than medicine or electroshock therapy. Doctors also believe it could be a promising therapy for autism, allowing patients to connect to the world around them as they never have before. —P.B.
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STREAM Your Way to Fit Confession: I’ve been trying to get back into the exercise habit. For years, I had sworn by yoga and Pilates, but an increasingly busy schedule made it difficult to maintain my daily routine. I needed a fitness intervention. Studios Etc. in Palm Beach has eliminated the “I can’t make it to class” factor by live streaming its Labarre, mat Pilates, and yoga classes online. Clients only need a quiet space and a mobile device or computer to participate. “We began experimenting with this about three years ago,” says Lauren Donovan, Studio Etc.’s co-founder. “When our clients would leave in April or May, they felt like they were missing part of their routine. We began by Skyping people in, but could only do that for one person at a time.” Donovan says that a new software system has made it possible to reach more people online at the same time with a high-quality live broadcast. One recent Saturday morning, I locked myself in my home office to attend instructor Jacqueline Quesada’s Labarre class, an hour-long workout that fuses ballet, yoga, and Pilates. After clicking on the online classroom link, high-energy dance music blasted through my laptop speakers, students trickled into the studio, and Quesada got things off to a fast-paced start. Within minutes, I was trying hard to keep up. “Think about what you’re here to achieve,” Quesada urged the class. My goal? Survival. But Quesada’s lean, sculpted physique was a good reminder of Labarre’s benefits, so I kept going. After class, Quesada emailed me to find out what I thought. “It was challenging, but so great,” I answered. She replied, “I wish I could say it gets easier, but the thing is—it doesn’t!” I’m up for the challenge. (561-833-9393, studiosetc.com) —P.B.
QUESTION: HOW CAN I CORRECT THE PARENTHESES AROUND MY MOUTH? Answer: You actually have several options... FILLERS. The most common treatment for marionette lines and mouth area wrinkles is fillers such as Juvederm. I prefer using hyaluronic acid-based fillers as opposed to anything else on the market as they lend a smooth natural appearance. One advantage of this treatment is that it provides instant gratification, although the effects may not last much longer than a year. DERMAL-FAT GRAFTS. I use these when I’m performing facelifts or any procedure that offers the opportunity to harvest the patient’s own dermis and fat. In such cases, I’ll prepare two small grafts that can be inserted under the skin to permanently efface the lines. This provides a permanent solution with natural results. MID-FACELIFT. The mid-facelift procedure by itself eliminates or significantly improves the lines by lifting the soft tissues of the cheek. CHEEK IMPLANTS. I typically use cheek implants made of silicone. They naturally contour the cheek bones while compensating for the loss of soft tissue and bone that occurs over time. Along with the desired contouring effect they significantly improve the parentheses lines around the mouth. FAT INJECTIONS. This option offers a permanent filling effect to the lines. That said, it’s important to note that because 40-60% of the fat is reabsorbed, it’s imperative that the fat be over-injected at first in order to reach the desired volume over the course of a two to three-month period.
Dr. Vartan Mardirossian MD FACS double-board certified facial plastic surgeon
600 Heritage Drive, Suite 220 | Jupiter, FL 33458
(561) 624-0900 www.palmbeachplastics.com PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
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Wealth
Oil and the Economy The price of oil affects the U.S. economy in myriad ways By Judy Martel Most consumers take a narrow view of oil: Lower prices per barrel mean they pay less at the gas pump and can pocket more cash. While it would seem the plummeting price of oil over the past year is beneficial to our bottom line, there’s a broader economic impact. For every dollar saved, revenue is also lost, says Sean Snaith, director of the Institute of Economic Competitiveness at University of Central Florida.
WHO WINS WHEN PRICES FALL? For the consumer, the most obvious and direct result of reduced oil prices is a cheaper fuel bill, says Snaith. This is beneficial because gas is typically not a discretionary purchase that can be eliminated from a budget if prices rise. “In the short run, it’s hard to change the amount of gas you purchase because you have to get to work and the kids have to get to school,” says Snaith. “The amount we buy doesn’t change a whole lot depending on the price.” The price of oil also impacts the price of goods and services that have to be transported, he adds. The savings from cheaper fuel costs could mean prices remain flat or even drop. If consumers spend the extra money, the boost in consumption potentially fuels the economy.
FOR EVERY WINNER, THERE’S A LOSER Unfortunately, the relationship between oil prices and the economy is not this simple. Regions and companies that extract and produce oil hurt when prices fall. “We’ve seen oil-rig towns declining; it’s a direct relationship,” says Snaith. “But there are downstream impacts as well, with manufacturers of the equipment used in drilling, extraction, and transportation of oil. Jobs are lost and the local economy suffers.” In addition, consumer confidence in the economy is still recovering from the recession and financial behavior has not followed the typical script. “People think consumers will spend the savings they realize from lower gas prices and stoke economic growth, but that hasn’t happened in a big way,” says Snaith. “With the extra $80 a month saved, they might take their family out to eat at Olive Garden.” If that same $80 a month came from a pay raise, Snaith believes consumers would spend it in a more significant way, like on home improvements, which trickle down to more jobs and 168 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
Savings at th pump usually result in small splurges, like a dinner out, not more significant spendings, like home improvements.
services. A salary boost, he says, is viewed as more permanent and direct than the savings derived from cheaper prices at the pump, which are unpredictable.
IT TAKES MORE THAN THE PRICE OF OIL TO TAKE DOWN THE ECONOMY Even though the most recent collapse in oil prices didn’t translate into robust economic growth, it does indicate that the U.S. economy is not overly dependent on oil, which hasn’t always been the case. Oil is a commodity and subject to the whims of supply and demand, Snaith says. Currently, we’re experiencing high supply and low demand, which drives prices down. During the energy crisis of the late 1970s, the equation was reversed and the reverberations created an economic slump—one that lingers in the memories of anyone who waited in long gas lines. But a repeat of that
cause-and-effect relationship on the broader economy is unlikely, Snaith says. Back then, we were more dependent on oil and price fluctuations had a greater impact. Forty years later, we’ve reduced our dependence on oil with more fuel-efficient vehicles and, at the same time, increased supply with more economic extraction methods such as horizontal drilling and fracking, says Snaith. Our economy has also transitioned from one that is manufacturing oriented (which relies more on fuel) to one geared toward service. All of that means it now takes more than just the price of oil to throw us off-kilter. “Economic changes don’t happen in a vacuum,” Snaith notes. In the past seven years, other factors have contributed more to the current economic state, including China’s consumer-spending slowdown, the historic recession in Brazil, and Great Britain’s vote to leave the European Union. Here in the U.S., tepid real wage and salary growth has also tempered economic progress, he adds. “Overall, our GDP is less energy dependent than it was in the ’70s,” he says. “There have been a lot of factors globally that are more important to the direction of our economy than oil.” «
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Alexander Calder | Ralston Crawford | Lee Krasner | Jacob Lawrence | Mark Rothko | Charles Sheeler | Joseph Stella | Stuart Davis | Georgia O’Keeffe | Richard Diebenkorn | Adolph Gottlieb | Philip Guston | Hans Hofmann | Marisol | Roberto Matta | Jackson Pollock | Hedda Sterne | Rufino Tamayo | Max Weber | Milton Avery | Josef Albers | Will Barnet | Romare Bearden | Harry Selections Bertoia | from Georgia O’Keeffe | Mark Rothko | Jackson the Roy R. Neuberger Collection Pollock | Alexander Calder | Ralston Crawford | Lee DECEMBER 3, 2016Lawrence - JANUARY 29,|2017 Krasner | Jacob Charles Sheeler | Joseph Society of the Four Arts Stellaat |The Stuart Davis | Richard Diebenkorn | Adolph Gottlieb | Philip Guston | Hans Hofmann | Marisol | Roberto Matta | Hedda Sterne | Rufino Tamayo | Max Weber | Milton Avery | Josef Albers | Will Barnet | Romare Bearden | Harry Bertoia | Georgia O’Keeffe | Mark Rothko
when modern was contemporary
Works by 52 of the 20th Century’s most influential artists.
www.fourarts.org | 2 FOUR ARTS PLAZA | PALM BEACH, FL Organized by the American Federation of Arts and the Neuberger Museum of Art of Purchase College, SUNY. Neuberger Berman is the national tour sponsor of When Modern Was Contemporary. Additional support is provided by the JFM Foundation and Mrs. Donald M. Cox. In-kind support is provided by Christie’s. This exhibition is supported by an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts and Humanities.
(Left) Marsden Hartley, Fishermen’s Last Supper, Nova Scotia, 1940-41, Oil on canvas, 30 1/8 x 41 1/8 in., Collection Friends of the Neuberger Museum of Art, Purchase College, State University of New York, Gift from the Estate of Roy R. Neuberger. Photo: Jim Frank. Courtesy American Federation of Arts. (Middle) Charles Sheeler, The Web (Croton Dam), 1955, Oil on canvas, 22 1/4 x 24 in., Collection Neuberger Museum of Art, Purchase College, State University of New York, Gift of Roy R. Neuberger. Photo: Jim Frank. Courtesy American Federation of Arts. (Right) Joseph Stella, Gas Tank, Pittsburgh (American Landscape), 1918, Oil on canvas, 40 x 30 1/8 in., Collection Neuberger Museum of Art, Purchase College, State University of New York, Gift of Roy R. Neuberger. Photo: Jim Frank. Courtesy American Federation of Arts.
ROCK STEADY
Agenda
Melissa Etheridge lives for music. Growing up in Kansas in the ’60s and ’70s, she loved listening to hits on the radio and discovering artists on The Ed Sullivan Show. She started playing the guitar at age 8 and went on to perform in cover bands as a teenager. After moving to California, she scored a record deal and released her eponymous debut album in 1988, which earned her the first of many Grammy nominations. Today, Etheridge shares music with her children, uses songwriting to cope with hardships, and continues to tour with a guitar in one hand and a harmonica in the other. She arrives at the Kravis Center November 28 to perform songs from her 2008 holiday album and hits from her decades-long career. PBI spoke with her about her craft. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) —Mary Murray
JOHN TSIAVIS
PBI: You’ve been a mainstay of the rock music scene for 30 years. What’s your secret? Etheridge: My fans have always appreciated my music because it comes from my heart. It’s a piece of me and it’s a way of expressing my life journey, and some people can relate to that. Staying true to myself, making the music I love, and also presenting and performing has kept me in the ring. What went into your decision to write and perform holiday music? I had gone through breast cancer and had a real awakening personally in my own spiritual evolution and evolution as a person. It was a subject that I wanted to put into a piece of work, and I felt a Christmas and holiday album would be the perfect opportunity. The holiday spirit is not a religious thing for me but more of a feeling and a thoughtful time. A New Thought for Christmas has some of my favorite songs [and] I wanted to put together a show where I could do these songs and share them with people. In June, you recorded a song in response to the Pulse nightclub shooting in Orlando. What makes songwriting a good coping mechanism for you? Boy, I don’t know where I’d be without songwriting. It’s a way to get the thoughts and the feelings that are inside of me out. You put them out there and share them and realize you’re not alone in that thought or that feeling. I write to heal myself and, in doing so, I feel like maybe it can heal others, too.
&
We chat with Etheridge about her latest album and her advocacy work at palmbeachillustrated.com/ melissaetheridge
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED..COM | NOVEMBER 2016
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Agenda 5
November/2016
KFIR BOLOTIN
ATTEND THE ALUMINUM SHOW, A MULTISENSORY THEATRICAL EXPERIENCE, AT THE KRAVIS CENTER ON NOVEMBER 5. (561-832-7469, KRAVIS.ORG)
Blind Leading Blind, Dimitry Gerrman
17 WALLY FINDLAY GALLERIES HOSTS “DIMITRY GERRMAN” TO NOVEMBER 17. (561-655-2090, WALLYFINDLAY.COM)
Goings On 2 Jazz & Blues Night, Port St. Lucie Botanical Gardens,
Kobra murals from Canvas 2015
This month, the Canvas Outdoor Museum Show returns to beautify the public spaces in downtown West Palm Beach and Northwood Village. Running November 11-20, the exhibition will feature murals and four parks—Sculpture, Chamber, Installation, and Kids Art—where attendees can enjoy art displays, light installations, pop-up shops, a playground, and an outdoor classroom. Canvas will also host a Local Showdown competition featuring seven area artists creating works on 20-foot-long shipping containers located at 25th Street. Visitors can vote for their favorite, and the winner will receive a spot in next year’s Canvas lineup. (canvaswpb.org) —Kerry Shorr 172 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
ADRIAN WILCOX PHOTOGRAPHY
BLANK CANVAS
Port St. Lucie, also Nov. 16 and 30, $4-$5. (772-337-1959, pslbotanicalgardens.org)
Lighthouse Sunset Tour, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse and Museum, Jupiter, also Nov. 30, $15-$20. (561-747-8380, jupiterlighthouse.org) 3 Art After Dark, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, also Nov. 10, 17, and 24, free. (561-832-5196, norton.org)
Clematis by Night, Waterfront, West Palm Beach, also Nov. 10 and 17, free. (561-822-2222, wpb.org)
MolecuBar, South Florida Science Enter to win tickets to MolecuBar at palmbeach illustrated. com/contests
Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, $20-$50. (561-832-1988, sfsciencecenter.org/molecubar)
5 Art in the Gardens, Downtown at the Gardens, Palm Beach Gardens, free. (561-746-7111, pbnchamber.com)
2 PICKS
8 Street Music, Fern Samuels
FROM NOVEMBER 8-12, ATTEND A FERN SAMUELS RESTROSPECTIVE SHOW AT THE LIGHTHOUSE ARTCENTER GALLERY & SCHOOL OF ART. (561748-8737, LIGHTHOUSEARTS.ORG)
CENTURIES AGO, THE JAPANESE INVENTED A PAPER-FOLDING PROCESS KNOWN AS ORIGAMI. IN “ABOVE THE FOLD: NEW EXPRESSIONS IN ORIGAMI,” A TRAVELING EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY AT THE MORIKAMI MUSEUM AND JAPANESE GARDENS THROUGH JANUARY 29, THE SCULPTURAL WORKS OF EIGHT INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS DEMONSTRATE ORIGAMI’S MYRIAD USES. (561-495-0233, MORIKAMI.ORG)
7 Culture & Cocktails: Kravis Memories, The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach, $65-$75. (561-472-3330, palmbeachculture.com) 8 Radical Chic book discussion, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, free. (561-655-2766, fourarts.org)
Silver Science Days, South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, $10. (561-832-1988, sfsciencecenter.org)
9 Legendary Locals of West Palm Beach book lecture, Richard and Pat Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum, West Palm Beach, $20. (561-832-4164, hspbc.org)
A Trip Down the Loxahatchee book discussion, Christ Fellowship Church Administration Building, Palm Beach Gardens, free. (561-622-8538, pbghistoricalsociety.org)
10 Circle of Care Luncheon Celebration, befitting Area Agency on Aging of Palm Beach/Treasure Coast Inc., Cohen Pavilion, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $95. (561-684-5885, youradc.org) Sensational Shopping Spree, benefitting InSight Through Education Inc., The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, purchases benefit organization. (203-517-5799, insightthrougheducation.org) Shed Sessions, Spady Cultural Heritage Museum, Delray Beach, $10. (561-279-8883, spadymuseum.com)
Women of Grace Luncheon, benefiting the Bethesda Hospital Foundation, The Mar-a-Lago Club, Palm Beach, $160. (561737-7733, bethesdahospitalfoundation.org) 11 Canvas Outdoor Museum Show, various locations, downtown West Palm Beach, to Nov. 20, free. (canvaswpb.org) Screen on the Green, Waterfront, West Palm Beach, free.
Hammers, Nails, and Cocktails, benefiting Habitat for Humanity of Palm Beach County, PGA National Resort & Spa, Palm Beach Gardens, $300. (561-253-2080, habitatpbc.org)
Hike Through History, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse and Museum, Jupiter, free. (561-747-8380, jupiterlighthouse.org)
Mosaics in the Garden class, Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach, also Nov. 6, $280-$290. (561-233-1757, mounts.org)
Origami Extravaganza, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, free with museum admission. (561-4950233, morikami.org)
Take Steps West Palm Beach, benefiting Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America, CityPlace, West Palm Beach, free. (561218-2929, ccfa.org)
Whitehall Society Mixing It Up cocktail party, Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, $40-$50. (561-655-2833, flaglermuseum.us)
World of Dance Gala Fashion Show, benefiting Visionaries of Dance, Embassy Suites, West Palm Beach, $75. (561-4299383, visionariesofdance.org)
BEGINNING NOVEMBER 17, THE PSYCHEDELIC JAM BAND THE GRATEFUL DEAD LIVES ON IN “DEAD IMAGES: PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE GRATEFUL DEAD,” AT THE PALM BEACH PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTRE. MUSIC PHOTOGRAPHER ROBBI COHN TOOK THE SOME 300 FEATURED IMAGES IN THE 10 YEARS LEADING UP TO THE BAND’S FINAL BOW IN 1995. (561253-2600, WORKSHOP. ORG)
(561-822-2222, wpb.org)
12 Boots, Brews, and BBQ, benefiting Obeo Society, Lucky Old Sun Ranch, Jupiter, tickets start at $150. (561-320-6236, obeoscociety.com) FROM NOVEMBER 12, VIEW STILL Fruit and Roses, LIFE PHOTOS Paulette Tavormina AT HOLDEN LUNTZ GALLERY. (561-805-9550, HOLDEN LUNTZ.COM)
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Agenda Village, West Palm Beach, free. (561-822-1550, north|woodvillage.com)
14 Lighthouse Moonrise Tour, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse and Museum, Jupiter, $15-$20. (561-747-8380, jupiterlighthouse.org)
Holiday Tree Lighting, CityPlace, West Palm
Ride & Remember Trolley Tour, Spady Cultural
Italian Open, Palm Beach Par 3 Golf Course, Palm Beach, $130. (561-371-4517, ilcircoloflorida.org)
Beach, free. (561-366-1000, cityplace.com)
Heritage Museum, Delray Beach, $25. (561-279-8883, spadymuseum.com)
Light the Night Walk, benefiting the Leukemia &
Historic Northwood Art Walk, Northwood
Lagoon Fest, Waterfront, West Palm Beach, free. (561-233-2400, lwli.org/lagoonfest)
15 When We Were Sisters book discussion,
Runway to Recovery Fashion Show, benefiting
The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, free. (561655-2766, fourarts.org)
Gratitude House, Marriott, West Palm Beach, $85. (562-632-8122, gratitudehouse.org)
16 Book Festival Luncheon, benefiting Mandel
Tango Symphonia, benefiting The Symphonia Boca Raton, Boca West Country Club, Boca Raton, $175$225. (561-376-3848, thesymphonia.org)
JCC of the Palm Beaches, Cohen Pavilion, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $118. (561-712-5232, jcc online.com/bookfestival)
Food Truck Roll-In, Northwood Village, West Palm 13 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)
18 Festival of Trees, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, to Nov. 20, $5-$10. (772-231-6990, riversidetheatre.com)
Lymphoma Society, Meyer Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach; also Nov. 19, Sunset Cove Amphitheatre, Boca Raton, free. (561-616-8682, lightthenight.org)
Open Mic Night, Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake Worth, free. (561-471-2901, palmbeach culture.com) Woman Volunteer of the Year Award Luncheon, benefiting Junior League of Boca Raton, Boca Raton Resort & Club, Boca Raton, $195. (561-620-2553, jlbr.org)
Beach, free. (561-822-2222, wpb.org)
The Ultimate Dinner Party, benefiting Children’s Home Society of Florida, private residences, Palm Beach, $750. (561-868-4301, chsfl.org)
19 Deck the Palms Holiday Marketplace, benefiting Junior League of the Palm Beaches, Palm Beach County Convention Center, West Palm Beach, free. (561-689-7590, jlpb.org/deck-the-palms)
Also coming your way ...
Kenny G Live in Concert
Kristin Chenoweth
December 2
February 15
Itzhak Perlman December 18
Kenny Rogers: Final World Tour January 18
Pippin
February 16
Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater February 28
Choose your seat at the Center’s official website kravis.org or call 561.832.7469 or 800.572.8471 Group sales: 561.651.4438 or 561.651.4304 All performances in Dreyfoos Hall. 7.75x4.75 4C PB Ill Sept29.indd 1
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MEGHAN CANDLER GALLERY HOSTS AN EXHIBITION OF ABSTRACT WORKS THROUGH NOVEMBER 30. (772-234-8811, MEGHANCANDLERGALLERY.COM)
Gem, Mineral, Bead, Jewelry, and Fossil Show, South Florida Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach, also Nov. 20, $9-$12. (561-585-2080, gemandmineralsociety.org)
Homecoming Celebration, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse and Museum, Jupiter, $75. (561-747-8380, jupiterlighthouse.org)
Sacred Heart Parish Centennial Gala, The Breakers, Palm Beach, $300. (561-582-2242, sacred heartschoollakeworth.com)
20 Peppermint Bark and Brunch, benefiting TriCounty Animal Rescue, Trump International Golf Club, West Palm Beach, $250. (561-482-8110, tricountry animalrescue.com) Sunday on the Waterfront, Waterfront, West
Summer Air, J. Leonard
23 Light Up Downtown Boca Holiday Festival, Mizner Park Amphitheater, Boca Raton, free. (561393-7807, myboca.us)
29 Holiday Luncheon, benefiting Grandma’s Place, The Beach Club, Palm Beach, $150. (561-408-3060, grandmasplace.org)
25 Art Night Out, Northwood Village, West Palm
Holiday Trunk Show, benefiting Boys & Girls Clubs of
Beach, free. (561-822-2222, wpb.org)
Palm Beach County, Seagate Hotel, Delray Beach, to Dec. 1, contact for ticket prices. (561-683-3287, bgcpbc.org)
Palm Beach, free. (561-822-2222, wpb.org)
Dark Sky Party! Nights at the Museum, 21 Armory Art Center Thirtieth Anniversary Celebration, Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach, free. (561-832-1776, armoryart.org)
South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, $6-$13.95. (561-832-1988, sfsciencecenter.org)
30 Sandler Family Major Gifts Event, benefiting Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County, The Polo Club, Boca Raton, $135. (561-852-3160, jewishboca.org)
September 6 - July 1, 2017
300 North Dixie Highway, Downtown West Palm Beach For more information and Museum hours: hspbc.org | 561.832.4164 ADMISSION IS FREE!
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
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ANN NORTON
SCULPTURE GARDENS
A SURVEY OF CONTEMPORARY THEMES presented by
Michael Massaia
Agenda Grammy Whammy Cuban-born musician Paquito D’Rivera is an artist of diverse talent. A master of both the clarinet and the saxophone, D’Rivera was also a founding member of the United Nation Orchestra (playing alongside the great Dizzy Gillespie) and Irakere, a 12-piece band famous for its blend of jazz, rock, classical, and traditional Cuban music. He’s released more than 30 solo albums—earning 14 Grammy Awards along the way—and was a recipient of the National Medal of Arts, the highest public artistic honor in the United States. On November 17 and 18, he takes the Arts Garage stage with his quartet to perform selections from his albums Jazz Meets the Classics and Paquito and Manzanero. PBI spoke with D’Rivera about music, his vintage cars, and imaginary musicians. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org) —K.S.
Members Reception November 9, 2016, 6 pm – 8 pm Members free; Non-member donation $15 per person RSVP: 561-832-5328
Lunch service in the ANSG Courtyard by EMKO begins Thursday, November 10. Sunday Brunch begins November 13. A
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ANNUAL f e s t i va l o f t r e e s DECEMBER 2-14, 2016 PRESENTED BY
GALA EVENING, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2nd CHILDREN’S GALA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11th FINAL DAY OF THE FESTIVAL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14th C E L E B R A T I N G
T H R O U G H
D E C A D E S
To purchase TICKETS visit www.ansg.org or call 561.832.5328 Historic Home, Artist Studio and Rare Palm Gardens of Ann Weaver Norton 2051 S. Flagler Drive • West Palm Beach, FL 33401 561-832-5328 • www.ansg.org Gallery Hours Wed - Sun, 10 am - 4 pm ANSG Members Free, Non-members $10 176 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
PBI: Your father taught you to read and play music when you were 4 years old. When did you realize you wanted to be a musician? D’Rivera: My father was retired from the Army and used to practice his tenor sax 26 hours a day. He operated a small music-imports business and all his friends and clients were musicians, so I had no choice. I loved it from the very beginning. Ever since, I’ve liked playing many different music styles, and jazz is just one of them. Any favorite moments from your music career? A very touching one was in 1981. It was the first time Dizzy Gillespie introduced me on the stage at a huge jazz festival in Switzerland as “one of the great masters of our music.” I didn’t expect that one. What’s your best non-musical talent? Writing. I’ve published my fourth book, Letters to Yeyito. It’s an epistolary conversation with an imaginary aspiring musician. When you’re not performing, where can we find you? Playing with my lovely cat, Miguelito, or driving around in my 1957 Bel Air, 1952 MG-TD, or 1998 Porsche. I love old cars.
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What’s D’Rivera’s greatest indulgence? Find out at palm beachillustrated.com/paquitodrivera
Performances 1 The Audience, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, to Nov. 6, tickets start at $56. (561-575-2223, jupitertheatre.org)
2 The Night of the Iguana, Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 13, tickets start at $46. (561-514-4042, palmbeachdramaworks.org)
R. ANDREW LEPLEY
NOVEMBER 9 through DECEMBER 28, 2016
Flagler Museum
2016 - 2017 Season Programs
Ring of Fire: The Music of Johnny Cash, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, to Nov. 13, $35-$85. (772-231-6990, riversidetheatre.com) They’re Playing Our Song, The Wick Theatre, Boca Raton, to Nov. 6, $75-$80. (561-995-2333, thewick.org)
3 Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $20. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
— National Geographic Traveler
4 21 Blue, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, $10-$25. (772-461-4884, sunrisetheatre.com) Bruce Bruce, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 6, $25. (561-8331812, palmbeachimprov.com)
The Three Sisters of Weehawken, Theatre Lab, Florida Atlantic University, Boca 5 A’la Ella! A Tribute to Ella Fitzgerald, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $35. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, Nov. 9, $29-$39. (561-832-7469, kravis.org; 772-4614884, sunrisetheatre.com)
Dirty Bourbon River Show, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $30-$45. (561-4506357, artsgarage.org)
Piaf! The Show, Wold Performing Arts Center, Lynn University, Boca Raton, also Nov. 6, $50-$70. (561-237-9000, lynn.edu)
also Nov. 11, $32. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
A Chorus Line, StarStruck Academy & Theatre, Stuart, to Nov. 13, $20-$40. (772-283-2313, starstruckfl.com) Humpty Dumpty, Crest Theatre, Old School Square, Delray Beach, $15-$25. (561-243-7922, oldschoolsquare.org) 11 Comedy Zone Winter Nights, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, also Nov. 12, free. (772-231-6990, riverside theatre.com)
Fall Exhibition Edward S. Curtis: One Hundred Masterworks Café des Beaux-Arts Open for the Season in the Flagler Kenan Pavilion November 25, 2016 - April 16, 2017
The Aluminum Show, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $20; also
10 Basetrack Live, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach,
For a free 2016 - 2017 Season Program Guide call (561) 655-2833 or visit www.FlaglerMuseum.us October 11 - December 31, 2016
Raton, to Nov. 6, $35. (561-297-6124, fau.edu/theatrelab)
6 B: The Underwater Bubble Show, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $15. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
“An absolute must-see”
Annual Christmas Tree Lighting Festivities and Special Holiday Lecture December 4, 2016, 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Holiday Evening Tours of Whitehall December 18 - 23, 2016
Winter Exhibition Harem: Unveiling the Mystery of Orientalist Art January 24 - April 16, 2017
Enter to win tickets to Piaf! The Show at palm beachillustrated. com/contests Enter to win tickets to A Chorus Line at palm beachillustrated. com/contests Enter to win tickets to Giselle at palmbeach illustrated.com/ contests
The Diary of Anne Frank, Florida Atlantic Studio One Theater, Boca Raton, to Nov. 20, $20. (800-564-9539, fauevents.com)
Flagler Museum Music Series The finest chamber music setting in South Florida
Dover Quartet - Jan. 10 • Telegraph Quartet - Jan. 24 Jolente De Maeyer & Nikolaas Kende - Feb. 7 Trio Céleste - Feb. 21 • St. Petersburg Piano Quartet - Mar. 7
Whitehall Lecture Series Metaphysical America: Spirituality and Health Movements During the Gilded Age Five lectures at 3:00 p.m. each Sunday afternoon; Feb. 5, Feb. 12, Feb. 19, Feb. 26, Mar. 5 h e n r y
m o r r i s o n
FLAGLER MUSEUM palm beach, florida
A National Historic Landmark One Whitehall Way, Palm Beach, FL 33480
Miami City Ballet presents Giselle, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 13, tickets start at $20. (305-929-7010, miamicityballet.org) 12 Casting Crowns, Perfect Vodka Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $52. (561-795-8883, westpalmbeachamphitheatre.com) He’s Got Magic to Do: The Music of Stephen Schwartz, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, tickets start at $50. (561-575-2223, jupitertheatre.org)
For information or to purchase tickets call (561) 655-2833 or visit www.FlaglerMuseum.us PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
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Agenda Jeff Lorber, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $30-$60. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org) Lavay Smith & Her Red Hot Skillet Lickers, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $35. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
Let’s Hang On! Frankie Vallie and The Four Seasons tribute band, The Wick Theatre, Boca Raton, $75. (561-995-2333, thewick.org)
Philharmonia No. 3, Wold Performing Arts Center, Lynn University, Boca Raton, also Nov. 13, $35-$50. (561-237-9000, lynn.edu) 13 Cuddles, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, to Dec. 11, $40. (561-450-6357, arts garage.org)
EXHIBITION SCHEDULE
Kat Riggins, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $30-$45. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org)
Oct. 18, 2016 - Jan. 8, 2017 • Hungarian Art: A Century of Rebellion and Revival • Hungarian Photography • Sylvia Plachy: The Hungarian Connection • Szilárd Cseke: Gone Too Far • RPM Project: The House Inside My Head • Artists’ Guild Exhibition (Oct. 16 - Dec. 11) • Jose Alvarez (D.O.P.A), Krome (now on view) Jan. 31 - Jul. 2, 2017 • Glasstress • Mediterranea: American Art from the Graham D. Williford Collection • Salvatore Meo and the Poetics of Assemblage • Art School Faculty Exhibition (Jan. 31 - Mar. 22)
15 An Afternoon with David Pittsinger, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, also Nov. 17, $50. (772-231-6990, riversidetheatre.com)
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 20, tickets start at $27. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
16 The Chamber Music Society of Palm Beach presents the Aletheia Piano Trio, The Mar-a-Lago Club, Palm Beach, by invitation only. (561-379-6773, cmspb.org)
17 Death by Design, Lake Worth Playhouse, Lake Worth, to Dec. 4, $23-$38. (561-586-6410, lakeworthplayhouse.org) Paquito D’Rivera, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, also Nov. 18, $30-$45. (561-4506357, artsgarage.org) 18 RodMan, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, also Nov. 19, $22. (561-8331812, palmbeachimprov.com)
ADMISSION Members: Free Children (12 & under): Free Students (with ID): Free
Adults: $12 Seniors (65 & over): $10
Free admission 1st Sunday of the month presented by PNC Bank
HOURS SUN
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12 PM 5 PM
CLOSED
10 AM 5 PM
10 AM 5 PM
10 AM 8 PM
10 AM 5 PM
12 PM 5 PM
Ron McCurdy’s Langston Hughes Project, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also Nov. 19, $32. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) ANN NORTON SCULPTURE GARDENS HOSTS “EYE ON PHOTOGRAPHY: A SURVEY OF CONTEMPORARY THEMES” BEGINNING NOVEMBER 9. (561-832-5328, ANSG.ORG)
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Open late Thursday Closed Thanksgiving, December 25 & January 1
Boca Raton Museum of Art 501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton, FL 33432 561.392.2500 | info@bocamuseum.org bocamuseum.org
Palazzo Reale di Napoli, Massimo Listri 178 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
Nineh Irving in The Nutcracker
VoicePlay, Crest Theatre, Old School Square, Delray Beach, $15-$25. (561-243-7922, oldschool square.org)
19 Met Opera telecast: Don Giovanni, The Society of the
Estampas Porteñas Tango Deseos (Desires),
Enter to win tickets to ballet palm beach’s The Nutcracker at palmbeach illustrated.com/ contests
Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $20. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
Pocket Change, Pavilion, Old School Square, Delray Beach, free. (561-243-7922, oldschoolsquare.org)
Sister Act the Musical, The Wick Theatre, Boca Raton, to Dec. 23, $75-$80. (561-995-2333, thewick.org)
The Ugly Ducking, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $12. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
20 The American Songbook Series presents “The Music and Times of Peggy Lee,” Lynn University, Boca Raton, $30-$50. (561-237-9000, lynn.edu)
JANINE HARRIS
Four Arts, Palm Beach, $5-$27. (561-655-2766, fourarts.org)
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BALLET PALM BEACH DANCES THE NUTCRACKER AT EISSEY CAMPUS THEATRE NOVEMBER 25-27. (561-630-8235, BALLETPALMBEACH.ORG)
26 The Havana Cuba All-Stars, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $15. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
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Mandy
Patinkin,
Organist Chelsea Chen, Kravis Center, West Palm
Bill Charlap Trio, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, also
Beach, $20. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
Nov. 26, $30-$45. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org)
Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $25. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
25 Ballet Palm Beach presents The Nutcracker, Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens,
Boca Ballet Theatre presents The Nutcracker,
28 Melissa Etheridge,
Olympic Heights High School Performing Arts Theater, Boca Raton, to Nov. 27, $15-$35. (561-995-0709, bocaballet.org)
Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $20. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)
to Nov. 27, tickets start at $19. (561-630-8235, ballet palmbeach.org)
Enter to win tickets to Mandy Patinkin at palm beachillustrated. com/contests Enter to win tickets to Melissa etheridge at palm beachillustrated. com/contests
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
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Agenda 29 Me and My Girl, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter,
Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton. “Artists’
Elliott Museum, Stuart. “Sight, Sound, and Dynamics
to Dec. 18, tickets start at $56. (561-575-2223, jupiter theatre.org)
in the Sea: The Role of Technology in Ocean Exploration,” to Nov. 27. (772-225-1961, elliottmuseumfl.org)
Fort Pierce, $59-$69. (772-461-4884, sunrisetheatre.com)
Guild Exhibition,” to Dec. 11; “José Alvarez (D.O.P.A.), Krome,” to Jan. 1; “Hungarian Art: A Century of Rebellion and Revival,” “Hungarian Photography,” “RPM Project: The House Inside My Head,” “Sylvia Plachy: The Hungarian Connection,” and “Szilárd Cseke: Gone Too Far,” all to Jan. 8. (561-392-2500, bocamuseum.org)
Flagler Museum, Palm Beach. “Edward S. Curtis: One Hundred Masterworks,” to Dec. 31. (561-6552833, flaglermuseum.us)
Galleries
The Box Gallery, West Palm Beach. “Don Shearer,”
Holden Luntz Gallery, Palm Beach. “The Voice of
to Nov. 12; “Jacques de Beaufort: Aesthetics and Surrealism,” Nov. 18 to Dec. 16. (786-521-1199, thebox gallery.info)
Persuasion: The Power of Inspiration,” to Nov. 5; “Still Life: The Pleasure of Stopping Time,” Nov. 12 to Dec. 10. (561-805-9550, holdenluntz.com)
Cornell Art Museum, Old School Square, Delray
Lighthouse ArtCenter Gallery & School of Art, Tequesta. “Fern Samuels Retrospective Show,”
30 Dave Koz Christmas Tour, Sunrise Theatre,
Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach. “Eye on Photography: A Survey of Contemporary Themes,” Nov. 9 to Dec. 28. (561-832-5328, ansg.org)
Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach. “Va! An Exhibition of Altars Celebrating the Day of the Dead,” Nov. 5-25. (561-832-1776, armoryart.org)
Boca Raton Historical Society & Museum, Boca Raton. “Those Were the Days, My Friend: Boca Raton in the 1960s,” to Dec. 22. (561-395-6766, boca history.org)
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Beach. “Fifteen Minutes” and “A Life in Portraits,” both to Jan. 15. (561-243-7922, oldschoolsquare.org)
Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake
Nov. 8-12; “Size Matters: The Big and Small Art Exhibition,” Nov. 17 to Dec. 15. (561-748-8737, lighthouse arts.org)
Worth. “Solo Exhibitions: Jane Ehlrich and Bob Birkenes,” to Nov. 5; “Solo Exhibitions: Tina Kraft and Renee Plevy,” Nov. 12 to Dec. 10. (561-471-2901, palm beachculture.com)
Meghan Candler Gallery, Vero Beach. “In the Abstract Exhibition,” to Nov. 30. (772-234-8811, meghan candlergallery.com)
The haunting tale of one woman's love and triumph over fate - one of the most spectacular and romantic ballets of all time! Kravis Center West Palm Beach, Nov. 11 - 13
Tickets available from $20! 305.929.7010 | 877.929.7010 Toll Free
Miami City Ballet extends our deep gratitude to Grand Sponsors, Ophelia and Juan Js. Roca, for their generous support of Giselle. ELLA TITUS AND MCB DANCERS IN GISELLE. PHOTO Š ALBERTO OVIEDO.
miamicityballet.org Lourdes Lopez, Artistic Director
Agenda Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens,
South Florida Science Center and Aquarium,
Delray Beach. “Above the Fold: New Expressions in Origami,” to Jan. 29. (561-495-0233, morikami.org)
“Our Body: The Universe Within,” to April 23. (561832-1988, sfsciencecenter.org)
Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach. “Rudin
Spady Cultural Heritage Museum, Delray
Prize for Emerging Photographers,” Nov. 10 to Jan 15; “Spotlight: Question Bridge: Black Males,” to Dec. 18. (561-832-5196, norton.org)
Beach. “African Americans in Delray,” to Dec. 31. (561279-8883, spadymuseum.com)
Studio E Gallery, Palm Beach Gardens. “Sculptures Palm Beach Photographic Centre, West Palm Beach. “Dead Images: Photographs of the Grateful Dead,” Nov. 17 to Jan. 4. (561-253-2600, workshop. org)
Richard and Pat Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum, West Palm Beach. “For the Love of the Game: Baseball in the Palm Beaches,” to July 1. (561-832-4164, historicalsocietypbc.org)
Rosenbaum Contemporary, Boca Raton. “Robert Indiana: The Power of Words,” to Dec. 10. (561-9944422, rosenbaumcontemporary.com)
STUDIO E GALLERY HOSTS “SCULPTURES OF PAUL TAMANIAN” TO NOVEMBER 30. (561-799-3333, STUDIO EGALLERY.COM)
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of Paul Tamanian,” to Nov. 30. (561-799-3333, studioegallery.com)
Vero Beach Museum of Art, Vero Beach. “David Drake: Potter and Poet,” to Dec. 18; “Paintings by Bruce Marsh,” to Jan. 2; “The American Spirit: Selections from the Manogian Collection,” to Jan. 8. (772231-0707, verobeachmuseum.org) Wally Findlay Galleries, Palm Beach. “Dimitry Gerrman,” to Nov. 17; “Ronnie Landfield,” Nov. 17-30. “Legacy of a Modern Master: Kees Van Dongen + Jean-Piere Cassigneul,” Nov. 25 to Jan. 6. (561-6552090, wallyfindlay.com)
Rendezvous, Paul Tamanian
Indulge in the Splendor of Music with the Symphony… The Heart of South Florida’s Cultural Scene.
FKCC-Tennessee Williams Theatre Broward Center-Amaturo Theater Arsht Center-Knight Concert Hall KEY WEST FORT LAUDERDALE MIAMI
FAU-Kaye Auditorium BOCA RATON
2016 - 2017 MASTERWORKS & POPS CONCERT SEASON
order by disorder
NOVEMBER 11 - 15, 2016
JAN. 22 - 26, 2017 ÜBERMENSCH (SUPERMAN) Tom Hormel: The Legend of Bird Mountain, World Premiere Korngold: Concerto for Violin and Orchestra Tessa Lark, violin Strauss: Also sprach Zarathustra
FEB. 19 - 23, 2017 ORDER BY DISORDER Rimsky-Korsakov: The Snow Maiden (Snegourotchka) Suite Rachmaninov: Piano Concerto No. 2 in C Minor Svetlana Smolina, piano Nielsen: Symphony No. 5, Op. 50
MARCH 19 - 21, 2017 AND THE TONY GOES TO... Unforgettable tunes from Kiss Me Kate, Cabaret, My Fair Lady, Fiddler on the Roof, Phantom of the Opera and more are sure to warm your heart.
APRIL 2 - 6, 2017 UNTAMED SPIRIT Mendelssohn: Hebrides Overture Peter Schickele: P.D.Q. Bach’s Concerto for Simply Grand Piano and Orchestra Jeffrey Biegel, piano Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 5 in E Minor
The Symphony Kicks off the season with works of the Masters including George & Ira Gershwin, Cole Porter, Irving Berlin, Jerome Kern, Richard Rodgers, Johnny Mercer, Oscar Hammerstein and more. Joining our cast of guest soloists is the incomparable singer-pianist Bobby Nesbitt who has traveled the world as a passionate supporter and interpreter, championing The Great American Songbook.
Tickets & Info at SouthFloridaSymphony.org Or 954-522-8445 182 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
WILD THING BUYING INFORMATION
COVER Fluid suiting velvet evening dress ($4,990), Ralph Lauren Collection, Ralph Lauren, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton TABLE OF CONTENTS Cotton tweed dress ($3,950), cotton tweed coat ($5,350), metal/lacquered glass pearl necklace (price upon request), Chanel, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens PAGES 96-97 Heavy-stretch jersey top ($1,090), liquid Mikado skirt ($5,990), contour belt with keyhole buckle ($495), Ralph Lauren Collection, Ralph Lauren, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton; velvet and Veau Velours platform sandals with 140mm heels in version gold-black ($1,095), Christian Louboutin, Neiman Marcus, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, Town Center at Boca Raton. PAGE 98 Leopard-printed cotton sweater ($825), brown printed taffeta polyester skirt ($895), brown printed jersey leggings ($295), Max Mara, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach; contour belt with keyhole buckle ($495), Ralph Lauren Collection, Ralph Lauren, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton; Veau Velours and nappa leather lace-up sandals with patent leather 120-mm heels and pearl and crystal embellishment in version black ($1,295), Christian Louboutin, Design District, Miami. PAGE 99 Amber-yellow glossy python pleated T-shirt dress with ink python detailing ($5,500), Burberry, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton; black lace leggings ($90), Gucci, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton; nappa leather T-strap pumps with 100-mm heels and spike embellishment in black/multimetal ($1,195), Christian Louboutin, Design District, Miami; nutmeg Mia crocodile shoulder bag ($5,000), Michael Kors Collection, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach. PAGE 100 Lilac Tiger printed double-georgette long-sleeve
dress with flounces and black grosgrain ribbon ($4,300), black lace leggings ($90), mid-heel booties in decorative flower jacquard with red-whiteblack snake details ($2,150), Gucci, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton PAGE 101 Fluid suiting velvet evening dress ($4,990), Ralph Lauren Collection, Ralph Lauren, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton PAGE 102 Jacket stretch-cavalry twill wool-blend jacket ($15,000), stretch-viscose leopard blouse ($1,550), small leaves silk-blend devore velvet skirt ($3,300), Dior, Design District, Miami, special order, Saks Fifth Avenue, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton PAGE 103 Fawn bonded suede skirt ($2,495), fawn bonded suede trench jacket ($5,995), fawn/coffee finch leopard calf hair/spazzolato boots ($795), Michael Kors Collection, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach; brown jersey printed top ($450), Max Mara, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach; leopard-printed pony hair and calf leather shoulder bag with tassel detail in brown/ebony/gold ($1,790), Christian Louboutin, Design District, Miami. PAGE 104 Leopard-printed belted trench coat ($2,995), leopardprinted cotton-blend trousers ($995), Dolce & Gabbana, Bal Harbour Shops, Miami; brown python embossed belt ($525), Max Mara, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach; printed Tejus, lizard, and crocodile calfskin low boots ($1,500), Dior, Design District, Miami. PAGE 105 Pants in nero fine light cashmere ($1,750), caban in cark birch black leopard calfskin ($9,850), Bottega Veneta, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach; light-silk red cadi ($2,200), Dior, Design District, Miami, special order, Saks Fifth Avenue, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton; nappa shiny patent and specchio leather pumps with spike embellishment and 120-mm heels in version leopard ($1,095), Christian Louboutin, Design District, Miami.
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An extraordinary experience you won’t want to miss! Experience the magic and inspiration of the iconic music of Tony Award® winner Stephen Schwartz in a one-time-only performance at the Maltz Jupiter Theatre. Backed by a ten-piece orchestra, and accompanied by Tony Award® winner Debbie Gravitte, Broadway performer Michael McCorry Rose, and one of New York’s most honored vocalists, Scott Coulter, Stephen Schwartz makes magic and defies gravity by uplifting you with his music and lyrics. Limited number of student priced tickets that include a special Master Class with Stephen Schwartz are available.
Tickets start at $50 Call the box office at: (561) 575-2223 or visit: www.jupitertheatre.org Sponsorships are available for an elegant pre-show dinner and post-show meet-and-greet dessert reception with Stephen Schwartz.
For information on sponsorships please call Pam Dyar at (561) 972-6124 Honorary Producer
As of September 28, 2016
The Samuel J. & Connie M. Frankino Foundation Benefit Sponsor Dinner Host
Roe Green & The Roe Green Foundation Premier Sponsor
Ms. Louise Austin Roger Berk & Ellen Tschappat Phil & Deborah Clark & The Clark Family Private Foundation Wallace A. Graham Jana & Kenneth Kahn Inner Circle Sponsor Lynn & George Bovenizer Ann & Doug Brown Donald M. Ephraim & Maxine Marks Damaris & Frank Ford Leah & Ed Frankel Marianne Glick & Mike Woods Roberta & Harvey Golub Drs. Carole & Joseph Hankin
Dr. James Howenstine Peggy & Rick Katz Jane F. Napier Pubix Super Markets Charities Martie & Bob Sachs Gil Walsh Bonnie & Oggie White
Underwriter John & Melinda Geberth Muriel Kaplan Dedee & Steve Lovell
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley S. Trotman, Jr. Ann & Tony Wimpfheimer Marilyn Zarich
Corporate Sponsors:
GABOR JURINA
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STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
BARNES & NOBLE 11380 Legacy Avenue, Palm Beach Gardens 10500 Forest Hill Boulevard, Wellington 333 Congress Avenue, Boynton Beach 1400 Glades Road, Boca Raton
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ILLUSTRATED. 2. Publication number: 2489 ISSN: 10475575. 3. Filing Date: 09/23/16. 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: Mary Murray, 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 2016. 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 2016 issue: 15a. Total number of copies (net press run) Average: 33,930. Actual: 34,000. 15b1. Paid/Requested Outside-County Mail Subscriptions: Average: 5,943. Actual: 6,279. 15b2. Paid/Requested In-County Mail Subscriptions: Average: 15,508. Actual: 15,624. 15b3. Sales through dealers and carriers, street venders, counter sales, and other non-USPS paid distribution: Average: 559. Actual: 436. 15c. Total Paid and/or Requested Circulation (sum of 15b (1)(2)(3)(4): Average: 22,010. Actual: 22,339. 15d1. Non-Requested Outside-County: Average: 1,050. Actual: 585. 15d 2. Nonrequested Distribution by Mail (samples, complimentary and any other free)(In-County): Average: 1,491. Actual: 1,504. 15d 4. Nonrequested distribution outside the mail (carriers or other means): Average: 6,761. Actual: 6,968. 15e. Total Nonrequested Distribution (sum of 15d2 and 15d4): Average: 9,302. Actual: 9,057. 15f. Total distribution (sum of 15c and 15e): Average: 31,312. Actual: 31,396. 15g. Copies not distributed: Average: 2,619. Actual: 2,604. 15h. Total (sum of 15f and 15g): Average: 33,931. Actual: 34,000. 15i. Percent paid and/or requested Circulation (15c divided by 15f times 100): Average: 70.29%. Actual: 71.15%. 17. Signature: Judy Heflin, Distribution Manager, Palm Beach Media Group.
TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY
Seen NIKA CIARFELLA, JOE AND KELLY ROONEY, ROBERT AND KAREN SENDLER
RICHARD GAFF, DANNI MELITA, LAUREN AND COLIN WALKER
HIGHBALLS & HIBISCUS WHO: JUPITER MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION WHAT: HIGHBALLS & HIBISCUS WHERE: TRUMP NATIONAL GOLF CLUB, JUPITER
CHRISTIE GOODWIN, JEANMARIE CONNOR, SARRIE KATZ, DEANA ANGEL
BEN AND CHELSEA LASATER, SHANNON AND JUSTIN PEREZ
GINA SABEAN, MICHELE JACOBS, JACK AND PATRICIA MCDONALD STEPHANIE WALCZAK, ELIZABETH FAGO, LIV VESELY, JESSICA MASTROIANNI
PAMELA TOMBARI, ERIN DEVLIN
K. ADAM LEE, BROOKE MCKERNAN, RICHARD RENDINA, JOHN COURIS PAUL AND PATTI WALCZAK, ANDREW KELLER, JOEY FAGO, TERESA AND ROBERT DABROWSKI, NICK MASTROIANNI
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
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TERRY DUFFY, BRIAN AND ANDREA HASS, MICHAEL FREDERICK
SEPTEMBER ISSUE CELEBRATION WHO: PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED AND FOUR SEASONS RESORT PALM BEACH WHAT: THE PREMIERE OF PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED’S SEPTEMBER 2016 ISSUE WHERE: FOUR SEASONS RESORT PALM BEACH
LESLIE JACOBS, KALEIGH GROVER, MICHELLE FARINA, DINA TURNER
EVE BERES, LAURIE HERRICK, CHELSEA REED
BRAD AND LORI BERG, ADIL AVUNDUK, ALANNA OVIGDAHL
CAMERON KEATING, DAPHNE NIKOLOPOULOS, TIM TRACY, CHRIS RHOADES
KIMBERLY FARAH, ALLISON RECKSON, ANDREW FARAH, MARIANA LEHKYI
JANET LEVY, STANTON COLLEMER
DENNIS MAX, NITA SUMMERS
188 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
GUSTAV KRARUP, DEBORAH LEVASSEUR-MILLER
TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY
Seen
DAVID SABIN, CARLI BRINKMAN
JUAN AND SHARON RESTREPO, PATRICIA ROBALINO AND CAMILO RAFUL COLIN CLARK, DAPHNE NIKOLOPOULOS
DOUGLAS GLANN, BRYAN MOORE, JILLIAN PERCELLA, JOSEPH BILANCIONE, STEVEN RAVEESH
TAMRA FITZGERALD, TECA SULLIVAN
SCOTT VELOZO AND STEPHEN MOONEY, CHIP MCKENNEY, JULIE TANNEHILL
SHANNON LOSEY, ROBERT PRIMEAU, JO KAUFMAN, CINDY KATZ MORTON
HEATHER ROBBINS, MARY VICTORIA FALZARANO
VIRGINIA CIACI, MARLA DEGRAEVE
DEE WADE, JACOB JENNINGS, JENNIFER DARDANO
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
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Seen
ROBIN RUBIN, JAN SAVARICK, AMY ROSS, MARILYN WEINBERG
JOHN KELLY, LUCKY WHITEHEAD
SEASON OPENER MARNY GLASSER, FRANCESCA DANIELS
JUNE GELB, ANTHONY BARBAR, IRA GELB JEFFREY THOLL
WHO: FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY WHAT: FIRST HOME FOOTBALL GAME OF THE SEASON WHERE: PRESIDENT’S SUITE AT FAU STADIUM, BOCA RATON
SHERRY BEES, KRISTINA CORNWELL, JOEL HERBST, AJ FRYDMAN TROY MCLELLAN, KRISTI BOYLES, PATRICIA MCKAY, CAROLYN KELLY
HOWARD KASLOW, BRIGITTE MEREY
JOHN AND CAROLYN KELLY, PAMELA AND ROBERT WEINROTH
190 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
1
1
CHARLES BENDER III, TRISH BENDER, LAUREN BENDER, BRIAN GROVE
OUT & ABOUT 1. WHO: PLACE OF HOPE WHAT: YOUNG AMBASSADORS FOR HOPE WHITE PARTY “HAVANA NIGHTS” FOR FOSTER CHILDREN WHERE: PRIVATE RESIDENCE, DELRAY BEACH 2. WHO: ANN NORTON SCULPTURE GARDENS WHAT: OPENING NIGHT RECEPTION OF “BOTANICALS, ANTIQUE ENGRAVINGS AND LITHOGRAPHS” WHERE: ANN NORTON SCULPTURE GARDENS, WEST PALM BEACH 3. WHO: YOUNG FRIENDS OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PALM BEACH COUNTY WHAT: COCKTAILS IN PARADISE WHERE: LE RENDEZ-VOUS, WEST PALM BEACH
BOB AND TRACI SCHEPPSKE, DANIEL DEMMERY, LILLIAN AND BRIAN CAMPBELL
1
3
DEBRA YATES, BENJAMIN BURLE
3
ASHLEY SANTIAGO, SAILY PERKINS, BRITTANY PERKINS, SARA PERKINS
2 JESSE BAILEY, ELAINE MCCARTHY, RICK GONZALEZ
3
CYNTHIA INKLEBARGER, KAREN STEELE PETER AND LISA ERDMANN
2
FRANCES AND JEFFREY FISHER
2
CARLA AZZATA/CAPEHART
OLIVIER DELRIEU, JEREMY JOHNSON, EDOUARD DELRIEU
©2016 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. 64, No. 10, November 2016. 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. PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2016
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{Last LOOK}
Bettina Anderson
NATHAN COE
Altruism is one virtue Bettina Anderson has in spades. Daughter of Inger and the late Harry Loy Anderson Jr., one of Palm Beach’s most philanthropic couples, her passion for helping the less fortunate was fostered from an early age. In 2005, she and her brothers, Kent and Loy, cofounded The Paradise Fund, a nonprofit that collaborates with leading charities to provide education, health, and relief initiatives locally and abroad. Last month, she co-chaired the Canvas Art Charities 2016 Art Gala, an event that raised funds for visual arts initiatives in the community. In her spare time, the West Palm Beach resident enjoys flying, spear fishing, and spending time with her two nephews, Hampton and Mason.
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ANDY RYAN
ANDY RYAN
BUCCAN’S STEAK TARTARE
FAVORITE PALM BEACH RESTAURANT Imoto CRAVABLE PALM BEACH BITE The steak tartare from Buccan ALWAYS WEARS Gold Cartier Love bracelet and gold Catbird first knuckle ring SPEED READ How to be Parisian Wherever You Are: Love, Style, and Bad Habits by Anne Berest, Audrey Diwan, Caroline de Maigret, and Sophie Mas CURRENT FAVORITE FASHION DESIGNER Zimmermann, a cool brand from Australia WORTHY SPLURGES Tata Harper Rejuvenating Serum, Tammy Fender Lavender Body Oil, and Manito silk pillowcases GO-TO HOSTESS GIFT Lafco New York candles and diffusers at Hive Home, Gift & Garden or a bottle of Meiomi Pinot Noir SIGNATURE TIPPLE Jameson on the rocks FAVORITE SEASONAL ACCESSORY My friend Nick Fouquet’s bespoke hats WISH LIST Céline Medium Classic Bag in red calfskin
NICK FOUQUET
IMOTO
ZIMMERMANN
&
What’s Anderson’s beauty must-have? find out at palmbeachillustrated.com/ Bettinaanderson
192 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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