Palm Beach Illustrated November 2014 by Palm Beach Media Group

ILLUSTRATED

All the world’s

a stage

lou tyrrell: tireless supporter of the arts IN THE SPOTLIGHT Theatre, dance, music, museums and more!

PLUS:

PULL-OUT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

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Contents November 2014

features 65 / Cultural Preview

Get ready to mark your calendar: We’ve outlined all of this season’s must-attend theater performances, art exhibits and more. By Mary Murray

82 / Center Stage

Arts Garage’s Lou Tyrrell has been an artistic force in Palm Beach County, paving the way for the next stars of the stage. By Mary Murray

86 / La Comtesse en Paradis

Channel your inner aristocrat with hot, regal looks for the season. photography by jaramay aref

96 / Male Rules

Men, this one’s for you. Take note of the ultimate style trends this year and how to pull them off. by Katherine Lande

100 / The Nomade Spirit

A couple’s travelogue of their travels through Europe aboard a yacht formerly owned by the Swarovski crystal family By Howard Walker

Vogue Italia, September 2002, Miles Aldridge

palmbe achillustrated.com for the latest in all things luxury

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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Contents / November 2014

departments 20 / From the Publisher 22 / From the Editor 24 / Log On

New on palmbeachillustrated.com

26 / Party Pics

Rosenbaum Contemporary celebrates in Montauk, New York

33 / Insider

Entertaining tips and trends from Christofle, plus hot happenings around Palm Beach

39 / Style

Look-at-me fashion trends dominate this season

44 / Sparkle

Lace-like jewelry adds a delicate touch to any outfit

46 / Vanity

Breathe in the heavenly scent of lavender

48 / Tastemakers

A timeless talk with Tiffany and Co.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Francesca Amfitheatrof

51 / Escape

The Amangiri resort is a peaceful, rugged haven in Utah By Teri Evans

39 14

56 / Weekender

The Four Seasons Resort Orlando exudes Disney magic

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Contents / November 2014

107

124 58 / High Road

This isn’t your ordinary sedan—the Mercedes-Benz S63 AMG can even drive itself By howard walker

107 / Taste

A sweet indulgence from Paneterie, the area's new patisserie, plus bites from the local dining scene

114 / Pour

Wine lovers’ favorite holiday: Beaujolais Nouveau By mark spivak

121 / Home

A Singer Island condo with a Moroccan vibe

122 / Elements

Must-have accessories for a well-stocked bar

124 / Parties

Hostess gifts you’ll want to keep yourself

143 / Balance

Tips for proper running, healthy skin advice from Tammy Fender, at-home fitness products and more

122 ON THE COVER:

121 16

Photographer: Jaramay Aréf model: Barbara Berger, IMG Models New York Clothing: Embroidered and lace gown, Valentino, Palm Beach jewelry: earrings, Oscar de la Renta, Bal Harbour makeup: Leslie Munsell, Belle & Co., Miami HAIR: Javier Hernandez HAIR ASSISTANT: Javonia D Robinson location: Edgewater Beach Hotel, Naples

161 / Agenda

What to see and do this month

172 / Seen

Hot parties, beautiful people

176 / Last look

Travel talk and more with Chris Leavitt, star of Bravo’s Million Dollar Listing Miami

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I L L U S T R A T E D Publisher Randie Dalia EDITORIAL Editor in Chief Daphne Nikolopoulos Senior Editor Jennifer Pfaff Associate Editor Mary Murray Online Editor Stephen Brown Editorial Assistant Jessica Bielak Fashion Editor Katherine Lande Food & Wine Editor Mark Spivak Automotive Editor Howard Walker Travel Editor Paul Rubio Intern Emily Wilson DESIGN Creative Director Olga M. Gustine Art Directors Reynaldo Martin, Jenny Fernandez-Prieto Art Director, Custom Content Diana Ramírez Associate Art Director Airielle Farley Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez-Maza Contributing Writers Teri Evans, Liza Grant Smith Contributing Photographers Jaramay Aréf, Rose E. Martin SOCIAL Photographers Janis Bucher, CAPEHART, Davidoff Studios, Corby Kaye’s Studio Palm Beach, LILA Photo, Paulette and Amy Martin ADVERTISING Senior Account Manager Deidre Wade, 561-472-1902, dwade@palmbeachmedia.com Account Managers Carolyn Silberman, 561-472-1922, csilberman@palmbeachmedia.com; Dina Turner, 561-472-2201, dturner@palmbeachmedia.com MARKETING Executive Director, Marketing and Special Projects Allison Wolfe Reckson Marketing Coordinator Mariana Lehkyi Special Projects Coordinator Amanda Christina Sater PRODUCTION Advertising Design Coordinator Jeffrey Rey Digital Production Coordinator Lauren Powell OPERATIONS Process Integration Manager Sue Martel Circulation/Subscriptions Administrator Marjorie Leiva Distribution Manager Judy Heflin Office Manager M.B. Valdes Circulation Promotions Coordinator Kristin Ulin IT Technician Alex Davila Administrative Assistant Lourdes Linares CUSTOM PUBLISHING Editor and Project Director, Custom Content Michelle Lee Ribeiro

In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013) Group Publisher Terry Duffy Chief Operating Officer Todd R. Schmidt Officers Terry Duffy, Karen M. Powell, Robert J. Primeau, Todd R. Schmidt Executive Committee Randie Dalia, Terry Duffy, Kaleigh Grover, Daphne Nikolopoulos, Allison Wolfe Reckson, Todd R. Schmidt Directors Karen M. Powell, Robert J. Primeau, Todd R. Schmidt Publishers of: Palm Beach Illustrated • Naples Illustrated • Weddings Illustrated • Palm Beach Charity Register • Naples Charity Register Fifth Avenue South • The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club • Traditions: The Breakers • The International Polo Club Palm Beach Magazine ONE Life: ONE Sotheby’s International Realty • Salut!: Naples Winter Wine Festival • Estate Portfolio: Premier Estate Properties

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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From the Publisher

As season begins anew, it’s hard to imagine where the summer went. We will all soon be gathering for Thanksgiving and then on to the end of the year’s festivities. It’s the time of the year when Floridians don boots and tights and declare, “It’s winter!” While others up north think we’re odd, this former New Yorker can tell you: At 70 degrees outside, we’re cold. It can be challenging to get your head around everything our area has to offer this time of the year. From charity galas to fabulous in-home dinner parties, performances at local theaters and luncheons with interesting speakers, this is when we have the most fun. One of the newest events in town is the Palm Beach Jewelry and Watch Show, put on by prolific jewelry show titans Scott Diament and Rob Samuels. This latest venture in their unparalleled achievements will be more focused on timepieces and jewelry than their annual Palm Beach Jewelry, Art and Antique Show, held in February. But, as they always say, there will be something for everyone, no matter the budget. By now, you’ve surely received your Kravis Center season program detailing all of the venue’s fabulous offerings, such as The Book of Mormon (I can’t wait to see it!), opera performances and concerts with entertainers such as Chris Botti (a Kravis regular) and the amazing Vanessa Williams. If you haven’t been to the Wick Theatre and Costume Museum in Boca, treat yourself to a show there. You’ll also want to take advantage of the theater’s tour, featuring a knowledgeable docent and a great lunch afterwards. Follow me on This year, we are thrilled to sponsor some exciting concerts. Head to the Maltz Jutwitter @PBIsales piter Theatre on November 15 to catch Chita—A Legendary Celebration, starring the indefatigable Chita Rivera. Farther south, don’t miss Lynn University’s Philharmonia and the Lynn University Presents series, which showcase the best in student talent. We’d like to thank PNC Wealth Management for its generous sponsorship of this year’s Cultural Preview. For even more entertainment, flip through this issue’s Art, Entertainment and Culture Guide attached to page 145. There’s sure to be an event, concert or show you’d love to attend with friends and family. By now, you should be “culture shocked” with the enormity of this season’s offerings. As I will be getting Thanksgiving dinner ready, I will be thinking about everything I’d like to take advantage of this season and hope you will, too.

Lila Photo

CULTURESHOCK

Randie Dalia rdalia@palmbeachillustrated.com

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2 0 0 WO RTH AV EN U E

TH E GARDEN S MAL L

SH O P FERRAGAMO .C O M

From the Editor

Every November, you can feel the excitement in the air. By Thanksgiving, most of the winter residents have returned, galas and cocktails are already crowding the calendar, and the arts are in full swing as the curtain is raised on yet another season. The cultural offerings of Palm Beach County, admittedly once meager, have swelled to critical mass. Aware the audiences are sophisticated and arts-savvy, professional companies and internationally touring productions are making stops in this market, and we are richer for it. In fact, there is so much to navigate in our cultural landscape that we felt compelled to create a comprehensive package that will help you plan your cultural outings all season long. Our “Cultural Preview 2014-2015,” beginning on page 65 and spanning 15 pages, is a highly detailed and well-curated guide that includes must-see shows and hot tickets in the disciplines of music, dance, theater and visual arts. From the muchanticipated world premiere of Enemies: A Love Story by the Palm Beach Opera to the high-flying acrobatics of Pippin, coming in April to the Kravis, this year’s productions and exhibitions promise to be as stimulating as they will be entertaining. Dig in to our Cultural Preview and turn to our handy pullout “Art, Entertainment and Culture Guide” (page 145) for all the must-know details. I also invite you to learn more about one of the pioneers of Palm Beach County’s cultural landscape. The indefatigable Lou Tyrrell, whose career in theater has spanned four decades, has made a priceless contribution to the local stage. Though he is often behind the scenes doing what he does best, Lou deserves to be applauded for giving us the gift of thought-provoking theater. As he says, “You want to tell stories that reveal, that surprise, that can make you think in a different way about the world.” Find out how he has done that in “Center Stage,” on page 82. Our cultural content does not end here. Follow @pbillustrated and all our editors on Twitter and Instagram for reports about and reviews of the area’s hottest happenings. And for exclusive interviews and the latest news, check out Curtain Call, our arts blog, on palmbeachillustrated.com. Enjoy the issue—and the season ahead.

lucien capehart photography

Raise the Curtain

November is the time to celebrate with family—not only on Thanksgiving but all month long. Here are some of my personal favorites. l

Quantum House “Sugar Plum Dreams” holiday brunch, steeped in holiday magic with a performance by Palm Beach Symphony (in the “snow”!), November 16 at The Gardens Mall.

Daphne Nikolopoulos daphne@palmbeachillustrated.com l

lso on November 16: Princess and Pirates Ball to benefit A Center for Family Services, at international polo club. Family story time at the Four Arts Children’s Library starts this month and runs through April.

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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recipe

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reasons to log on now

cran-crazy

No Thanksgiving spread is complete without cranberry sauce. Follow this recipe, adapted from the seventy-fifth anniversary edition of the Joy of Cooking ($35, Scribner), and we guarantee your contribution to the family dinner will be the most-passed dish. Ingredients 2 cups fresh cranberries 2 cups Pinot Noir 1 cup sugar 1 tbsp. fresh grated ginger ½ tsp. ground cloves Combine all ingredients in medium saucepan and bring to boil. Reduce heat to mediumlow, simmering until the cranberries burst (about 10 minutes) and sauce thickens slightly. Remove from heat and let cool to room temperature before serving. For more Thanksgiving recipes and ideas log on to palmbeachillustrated. com/thanksgiving

1. The nomination process for Palm Beach Illustrated’s 2015 Palm Beach Beauties feature will com-

Art in the Open

Downtown West Palm Beach and Northwood Village are undergoing a makeover, one extensive mural at a time. We caught up with artist Eduardo Mendieta, the force behind these urban beautification projects, for a peek of what’s next at palm beachillustrated.com/mural

mence November 4. Have someone in mind who deserves to be in the magazine? Head to palmbeach illustrated.com/pbbeauties for details. 2. Let us treat you to this year’s Palm Beach Food and Wine Festival with two tickets to the eighth-annual Grand Tasting. Enter to win at palmbeachillustrated .com/pbfwf2014 3. As winter sets in, Florida’s iconic maritime mammal, the manatee, is most vulnerable. We spoke with the experts at Florida Atlantic University’s Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute about the plight of these gentle giants at palmbeachillustrated. com/manatees

ways to stay connected Join us on Facebook facebook.com/palmbeachillustrated Follow us on Twitter twitter.com/pbillustrated Pin us on Pinterest pinterest.com/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

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Siemens Group is excited to announce an early construction start at Akoya, the most highly anticipated real estate offering to hit Boca Raton in two decades. Here, every conceivable amenity has been thoughtfully designed for the most demanding including valet, concierge and resident services. Akoya is ideally located on the grounds of one of the Nation’s most award-winning country club communities — Boca West. Undeniably pampered, buyers can immediately take advantage of the club membership and start enjoying Boca West’s unprecedented resort style amenities and over 300,000 sq. ft. of Club facilities. With construction underway, now is the perfect time to choose your residence, secure the best pricing and join a privileged group who will truly have it all. Prices starting at $1,200,000.

561.362.2719 • AkoyaBocaWest.com SALES GALLERY located in the Sports Center at Boca West | 20583 Boca West Drive | Boca Raton, FL 33434 FOUR CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSES • AWARD-WINNING CLUBHOUSE • SPORTS AND AQUATICS CENTER • WORLD-CLASS SPA AND TENNIS • FITNESS AND AEROBICS • SIX DINING VENUES 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. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE APPROXIMATE. PLANS, MATERIALS AND SPECIFICATIONS ARE SUBJECT TO ARCHITECTURAL, STRUCTURAL AND OTHER REVISIONS AS THEY ARE DEEMED ADVISABLE BY THE DEVELOPER, BUILDER OR ARCHITECT, OR AS MAY BE REQUIRED BY LAW. BOCA WEST COUNTRY CLUB, INC. IS A PRIVATE CLUB. ALL PARTIES WHO INTEND TO PURCHASE REAL PROPERTY LOCATED WITHIN BOCA WEST MUST APPLY TO AND BE APPROVED BY THE CLUB TO OBTAIN A CLUB MEMBERSHIP. ALL PARTIES APPROVED AS AND WHO BECOME CLUB MEMBERS SHALL BE SUBJECT TO AND MUST COMPLY WITH THE CLUB’S ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION, BYLAWS AND RULES AND REGULATIONS.

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Insider Table Manners

Just in time for the entertaining season, Christofle, the name behind all fine things silver, is prepared to help brush up on table manners with Art of the Table, an entertaining etiquette series. Throughout a private four-course meal, a Christofle representative will demonstrate how to use the brand’s dining pieces, discuss table-setting trends, answer questions and share conversational entertaining tidbits, such as the meaning behind the phrase “to whet one’s appetite.” The interactive lesson can be personalized to fit any theme and can be held in any location. Guests are sure to leave confident to host or attend their next event with Christofle-like panache. (561-833-1978, christofle.com)

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PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2014

9/30/14 11:45 AM

Insider Perna’s designs (left) follow the ethos “color brightens mood.”

PROJECT PERNA

Pampered Paws

photos by Heather Chavez

A brightly decorated mannequin stands outside a warehouse in Artists Alley, the creative block of Delray Beach home to galleries, boutiques and studios. It’s a fitting preview of the cheerful, print-driven fashions Amanda Perna creates under the label House of Perna. “I believe clothing is the best way to express yourself,” she says. “Whether good or bad, it’s how people judge you. When they see me, I want people to automatically be happy.” It’s impossible not to be in a good mood in Perna’s studio and showroom just north of Atlantic Avenue, which stores her collections of women’s readyto-wear and couture designs. Her garments, all made in Miami and New York, It’s not easy leaving the family pet behind when traveling, but a new type of local animal lodging feature bright colors, silk and organic cotmight literally massage away any sense of abandonment. Opening the end of this month in West ton fabrics, French seaming and prints Palm Beach, the Posh Pet Hotel is a cage-free luxury facility offering people-like perks for furry she draws herself. Perna names pieces members of the family. Dogs and cats can be escorted in an Escalade to the resort-like boarding after influential women in her life (“You and day care facility, which features a 3,000-square-foot indoor play area with therapeutic rubber know you matter when you’re hanging in floors, an outdoor space with canine turf, and filtered air and water. For pets that need pamperthe showroom,” she laughs) and makes ing, groomers provide facials, nail painting and Dead Sea baths in a spa-like environment while a garments inspired by clients—like the vet performs acupuncture, laser therapy and massages in a Zen room. Guests staying overnight wrinkle-free, silk jet-setter pants she crecan sleep comfortably in their choice of 83 rooms (including ones with queen-sized beds), each of ated for women who travel. which is equipped with an HD flatOne noticeable rack holds clothes screen TV that plays DOGTV and shoppers might recognize from Project movies like Lady and the Tramp. Runway, on which Perna was a contestant We have a feeling when it’s time to in 2011. Following the show, Perna gained leave, Fido won’t want to heel. (561so much exposure she was inundated with 557-3530, poshpethotel.com) orders and shut down her line because she was so overwhelmed. After taking time off, she relaunched her label in 2012, opened her Delray showroom this summer and has been busy since. This month, House of Perna introduces a holiday collection as well as a studio collection, which features beachy, Florida-driven prints. House of Perna is “whimsical and sophisticated yet playful,” she says. “I try to make sure every piece has something different about it that you don’t see evSeashell decor is always apropos in South Florida, and erywhere.” (thehouseofperna.com) the treasure trove of gems picked from the beach is

From the Sea

Christa’s South Seashells on Antique Row in West Palm Beach. Owner Christa Wilm’s handmade chandeliers, frames, jewelry and more—including large-scale custom home projects—is an impressive form of artistry and nautical beauty. (561-655-4650, csseashell.com)

Read more about Perna’s experience on Project Runway at palmbeach illustrated.com/amandaperna

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To review the Yvel collection in private: usaservice@yvel.com To schedule a visit at the Yvel Design Center in Jerusalem Israel

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Insider

Harbourside Place

New in North County Something major is happening in Jupiter. Palm Beach County’s quaint northern town is getting a dose of downtown with Harbourside Place, the much-buzzed-about waterfront lifestyle destination with tenants opening throughout the winter. Considered one of the largest commercial construction projects in the area, Harbourside brings a mix of boutiques, eateries (including a resto by Tiger Woods), galleries, offices and the four-star Wyndham Grand Jupiter. We’re looking forward to concerts in the outdoor amphitheater and arriving—in true Jupiter style—by boat, docking at Harbourside’s marina. (561-743-8724, harboursideplace.com)

GiveThanks

Mike Juris Photography

Trump Organization

What are you thankful for? We asked notable local residents to share what makes them grateful. Tell us your response on Twitter using the hashtag #PBIThanks.

Clockwise from above: Haynie; Bradshaw; Trump.

Boca Raton Mayor Susan Haynie: “I am thankful for the opportunity to serve my wonderful community.” l Palm Beach businessman Donald Trump: “That would be a long list. I have a lot to be thankful for, but I would say first and foremost I am thankful for my family—my parents, my children, my wife and my siblings. I’ve had good fortune, and my family is my greatest blessing.” l Palm Beach County Sheriff Ric Bradshaw: “I am thankful for wonderful and supportive family and the opportunity that I have been given to serve the people of Palm Beach County as their sheriff.” l

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OUR EXCLUSIVE LORD & TAYLOR 424 FIFTH COLLECTION— SWEATSHIRT DRESS, $148

L O R D A N D TAY L O R . C O M A l w a y s Fr e e S h i p p i n g o n o n l i n e o r d e r s o v e r $ 9 9 V I S I T O U R S T O R E AT M I Z N E R PA R K

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The collectionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s other innovative contributors are Christian Louboutin, Frank Gehry, Karl Lagerfeld, Marc Newson and Rei Kawakubo.

Style

Iconic by katherine lande

A unique collaborative project, Louis Vuittonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s The Icon and The Iconoclasts: Celebrating Monogram collection consists of works created in partnership with six revolutionary figures from the fashion, art, architecture and design fields, including this Cindy Sherman-designed camera messenger bag ($4,300). Find more head-turning looks on pages 40 and 42.

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Style

Paint chips White and multicolor paillette Baguette ($2,900), Fendi, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach

bead dazzled Ivory Simona open-toe heel ($1,800), Oscar de la Renta, Bal Harbour

color swatch Laser-cut handwoven crocodile handbag ($3,050), Nancy Gonzalez, Neiman Marcus, Palm Beach

Rainbow bright

Valentino Resort 2015 An archival print from a 1973 Valentino show inspired the psychedelic and multicolored accourant designs.

Flaunt style in every color of the spectrum cubist Inlaid small cube bracelet ($325), Eddie Borgo, Marissa Collections, Naples sunrise, sunset Multicolor printed ankle-strap sandal ($1,295), Valentino, Palm Beach

tes o n e l y st colors ontrasting

C MORE: look fresh IS E R O M with ether shown tog R: Work the trend E K nts N MA PATTER zigzag + chevron pri -neutral look ll Wear an a accessory : Y LA P COLOR vivid, multicolored with one

cheer captain Embroidered handbag with multicolored pompoms ($12,000), Chanel, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens

palette pump Multicolor Spike Me pump heel ($1,295), Christian Louboutin, Miami

40 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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TOWN CENTER AT BOCA RATON 561.368.1493

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Style SPACE INVADERS

dark side Antique intrecciato silver cuff ($4,300), Bottega Veneta, Palm Beach

crescent moon Metal comb costume jewel ($775), Chanel, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens

Rock pieces that are out of this world

alien force Canary black Super Heroes clutch ($1,090), Stella McCartney, Bal Harbour starry night Candy clutch in multi marbled acrylic with glitter ($950), Jimmy Choo, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens

meteor rock Celestial ring (price upon request), Kara Ross, special order, Neiman Marcus, Palm Beach

ote style nAWAY: Opt for

blast off Over the Moon rocket clutch ($348), Kate Spade, Palm Beach Gardens

FAR, FAR lanets GALAXY cented with stars + p ired c a n s -i e sp add-on : Space Ag edge K L A W N s MOO stantly add + footwear in INKLE: Bold silver W k loo E, T TWINKL wels add shine to any je g n sparkli

Stella mcCartney resort 2015 Prints inspired by superheroes and comic book characters give the collection a fun and whimsical look.

star struck Jean Solar System glowin-the-dark clutch ($1,395), Edie Parker, edieparker.com

Astro heel Brooklyn boots in grosgrain and suede ($1,450), Dior, dior.com

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ÂŠ2014 Porsche Cars North America, Inc. Porsche recommends seat belt usage and observance of all traffic laws at all times. Optional equipment shown is extra.

More people on the edge of more seats Allow us to introduce our next vehicle for pure, visceral excitement. The Panamera. Pure Porsche performance for four. Consider the astounding power of its engine. The seemingly implausible maneuvering. The luxuriously appointed performance seating. Then imagine bringing the same excitement that's won over 28,000 races to more of your friends and family than ever. Porsche. There is no substitute.

The Panamera. Experience pure Porsche performance for four.

Braman Motorcars 2801 Okeechobee Blvd. W. Palm Beach FL 33409 (561) 684-6666 www.braman.porschedealer.com Monday-Thursday: 9:00am - 8:00pm Friday: 9:00am - 7:00pm Saturday: 9:00am - 6:00pm Sunday: 11:00am - 5:00pm

Sparkle

6 5

Lace Effect Intricate detailing and delicate lines imbue these pieces with a lacey look by mary MURRAY

1. Perfect Pair Chopard Floral necklace and ring from the Red Carpet Collection with diamonds set in 18-karat white gold, prices available upon request. Chopard, Bal Harbour (305-868-8626, chopard.com) 2. Golden Girl Dior Fine Jewelry My Dior earrings with diamonds set in 18-karat gold, $21,000. Select Dior boutiques (800-929-3467, dior.com) 3. Soft Silhouette Piaget Limelight ring with 47 brilliant-cut diamonds set in 18-karat white gold, $31,300. Piaget, Bal Harbour (305-861-5475, piaget.com) 4. scroll down Penny Preville pear-shaped lace and flower earrings with diamonds set in 18-karat green gold, $9,460. Special order, Neiman Marcus, Palm Beach (561805-6150, neimanmarcus.com) 5. chain link Verdura Kensington cuff with diamonds set in 18-karat white gold, $65,500. Betteridge, Palm Beach (561-655-5850, betteridge.com) 6. full circle Diamond bangle with two carats of pavĂŠ diamonds set in 18-karat white gold, $5,500. Provident Jewelry, Jupiter (561-747-4449, providentjewelry.com)

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Remember the Pony You Wanted for Christmas? LILA PHOTO

Surprise everyone on your gift list with a polo pony experience at the International Polo Club. The high-goal action returns January 4 and runs through April 19. Every Sunday at 3 p.m. Seating choices range from lawn seats to field-side polo and brunch. Tickets start at just $10.

For ticket options, please visit InternationalPoloClub.com or call 561.204.5687.

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3667 120th Avenue South Wellington, Florida 33414

9/24/14 10:10 AM

Lovely

Lavender

REYNALDO MARTIN

Vanity

There is nothing quite like lavender to soothe the senses. As a personal or home fragrance, it is relaxing, detoxifying and healing. Some ways to introduce more lavender into your life: Ranch Organics lavender goat milk soaps ($8-$20, ranch-organics. com); Krigler Lieber Moment 214 EDP ($210 for 1.7 oz., krigler. com); Castle Forbes after-shave balm with lavender essential oils ($50, detailsformen.com); Agraria perfumed tassel ($35) and lavender-rosemary diffuser ($120, both at Neiman Marcus); Jo Malone Lavender and Lovage candle ($65, Bloomingdaleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s); and Diptyque Eau de Lavande EDT roll-on ($48, Nordstrom). 46 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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Kick the Spare Tire to the Curb! Call today to learn how a tummy tuck, liposuction or other body contouring procedure can help you do just that!

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Tastemakers

TIMELESS Who: Francesca Amfitheatrof, design director of Tiffany & Co. Background: The trained silversmith and jeweler has designed collections for Chanel, Fendi and Alice Temperley, among others Her Other Hat: Amfitheatrof has also created furniture and lighting for Muriel Brandolini and fragrances for Claridge’s Hotel There’s More: She has served as an international art consultant and curator

“

By Katherine Lande

The Tiffany woman has a spring in her step. She makes her own rules.

How have the archives at Tiffany & Co. influenced your newest collections? There are a number of diamond pieces that are inspired by sketches from the 1920s that I found in the Tiffany archives. The drawings showed diamonds set in a very sporty, clean way—very crisp and refined—that makes them feel immediately contemporary, and so it seemed like a natural fit for the mood of this collection. What is your favorite way to wear the new Tiffany T collection? There’s a wide range of scale in the collection, which allows people to put different pieces together in a way that really says something about their sensibility and personality. I find the most powerful statement you can make with these pieces is by playing with that, mixing it up, creating contrast and tension with size and shape. You have very delicate pieces that work well when they’re mixed together with big, sculptural cuffs and softer chains. What’s one must-have item from the new collections that every woman should own? I love the square bracelet in 18-karat gold. It’s not the largest piece in the collection, but it has great presence on its own while also working in well with any other pieces in the collection for a more textured, layered look.

What influences Amfitheatrof’s personal style each season? Find out at palmbeachillustrated. com/tiffanyt

How do you fuse the iconic history of Tiffany & Co. with the way a modern woman dresses today? The Tiffany woman has a spring in her step. She makes her own rules and she doesn’t conform. Tiffany T is first and foremost modern and makes no apologies for that. It’s for the cool girl about town who’s well-informed and has a handle on what’s happening, what’s now. She’s clever and smart and is very certain of herself and her sensuality. Where do you find your greatest inspirations? I grew up all over the world and have immersed myself in music, art, film and theater along the way. I particularly love Asian art and ceramics. There’s a real sensitivity to form and a very pared down and clean aesthetic. ... And in New York, people have such great energy and curate their looks in a really interesting way.

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Don’t Tell Freedom (That’s My Dog) That I Have Another “Best Friend” In Jupiter Medical Center. Harold “Bud” Stambaugh is a retired Marine, and Freedom is his trained service dog and best friend. When Bud discovered he had lung cancer, he reached out to Dr. K. Adam Lee, one of the nation’s leading experts and pioneers in minimally-invasive robotic surgery for lung cancer, and the first lung surgeon in Florida to perform robotic-assisted thoracic surgery.

“I told Dr. Lee I needed somebody to not only cure my lung cancer, but to take me through the whole process.” – Harold “Bud” Stambaugh & Freedom

Bud called Dawn Bitgood, ARNP, Oncology Care Specialist, and she walked him through the entire experience – from pre-op, to surgery and rehabilitation. Today, Bud is cancer-free and credits the entire Thoracic Surgery and Lung Program team at Jupiter Medical Center with saving his life. To learn more about our comprehensive Thoracic Surgery & Lung Program, call Dawn Bitgood at (561) 263-3604 or visit jupitermed.com/lung.

Over 80% Of Lung Cancers Have A Chance To Be Cured If Detected At An Early Stage. CT Lung Screening Gives You That Chance. If you’re a smoker or former smoker, early detection of lung cancer is the key to preventing more serious problems later. Low-dose CT lung screening at Jupiter Medical Center gives you the ability to take that positive first step to safeguard your health. Based on the National Lung Screening Trial guidelines, recommendations are: • 55 to 74 years old • No personal history of cancer • Current or former heavy smokers • No signs or symptoms of lung disease • Less than 10 years since quitting The charge for the screening is $99. As with many screenings, most insurance companies do not cover this procedure. Please call (561) 263-4437 to schedule an appointment.

Thoracic Surgery & Lung Program 1240 S. Old Dixie Hwy., Jupiter, FL 33458 • jupitermed.com/lung • (561) 263-3604

So Much More Than Medicine

Escape

Desert Hideaway

With laser focus on privacy and service, Amangiri beckons as a peaceful haven to discreetly unplug By Teri Evans

As a cool breeze ushers in daybreak, dramatic rock formations frame one of the most exclusive resorts in the American Southwest. Hidden on 600 acres in Canyon Point, Utah, Amangiri (amanresorts.com/ amangiri/home.aspx) sits at the end of a scenic, two-mile-long road that winds to a crescendo of anticipation.

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Escape

Amangiri’s Desert Lounge, also available for private dining (Left), and the private terrace of a suite with resting mattresses and a fireplace.

The long approach is ultimately rewarding. Entering the resort, narrow walkways mimic the feel of a slot canyon. The property blends in with the desert landscape, as to avoid competing for attention with the monumental nature that surrounds it. Known for its unparalleled focus on privacy and service, Amangiri is a peaceful haven for those looking to discreetly unplug and explore nature’s rugged beauty. The property is

Guests enjoy magnificent views of the desert landscape, whether they’re in the step pool at Aman Spa (above left) or a sky lounge in one of the pool suites.

ideally located in the Four Corners (where Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and Utah meet), a region that has a rich concentration of national parks and monuments. Amangiri has only 34 suites, some featuring private pools and a sky terrace with an outdoor bed beckoning you to slumber beneath a sky full of stars. Each suite has a private courtyard entrance leading to a modern interior that includes an expansive combined bedroom and living area, writing desk and soaking tub with landscape views. Amangiri is nirvana for high-spirited explorers. The resort can arrange a myriad of customized excursions, including scenic helicopter tours, private tours of nearby national parks, watersports activities and countless one-of-a-kind trail adventures. Two daily group hikes offer a taste of the property’s trail system, including a popular morning trek to Ulrike’s Cave that, along with a false mine shaft nearby, appeared in the 1996 film Broken Arrow, starring John Travolta. After a day on the trails, the 25,000-squarefoot Aman Spa is the best way to get lost in pure indulgence. To truly decompress, the resort touts its Desert Dream experience, which combines a cranial-sacral massage (targeting the head, spinal column and sacrum) and flotation therapy to inspire a meditative state, then finishes with a relaxing aromatherapy massage. The facility also

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Off the

beaten Path Amangiri offers countless private excursions for exploring canyon country and will custom-build an itinerary for all guests. Here, we highlight a handful of the most celebrated activities, on and off the property, to satisfy the interests of nearly every traveler. Adventurous hikers … try the popular Hoodoo Via Ferrata guided hike that will take you high above the property’s Hoodoo Trail, offering stunning views of freestanding sandstone towers known as hoodoos. The most powerful part of the hike is crossing a 600-foot-deep gorge via the narrow 232-foot suspension bridge. Water-sports enthusiasts … explore nearby Lake Powell (lakepowell.com), the second-largest man-made reservoir that stretches nearly 2,000 miles and straddles Utah and Arizona with breathtaking slot canyons along the way. Venture on your own or take Amangiri’s private tour and enjoy the picturesque scene by boat, kayak or stand-up paddleboard. Archaeology buffs ... dig for dinosaur bones at real fossil excavation sites, guided by a paleontologist. The exclusive tour includes three hours of exploration, plus a lesson in dinosaur history at the Paleontology Center in nearby Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument. Shutterbugs of all levels … must visit nearby Antelope Canyon, the most-photographed slot canyon in the American Southwest and just a half-hour drive off the property. The petrified sand dune on Navajo Nation offers a breathtaking spectrum of shapes and colors that change as shafts of light beam into the narrow pathways. There are several cash-only public tours available (navajotours.com), or skip the crowds and take the resort’s luxury private excursion, which also includes a visit to Rattlesnake and Owl slot canyons. High-spirited explorers … take in a bird’s-eye view of the dramatic landscape in a hot-air balloon flight, which launches right from Amangiri. The spectacular scenery includes Lake Powell, Navajo Mountain, the Vermillion Cliffs and the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument.

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Clockwise from top right: A hot-air balloon flight; Hoodoo Via Ferrata, a guided hike that includes crossing a narrow suspension bridge (below); a breathtaking view from inside nearby Antelope Canyon.

includes a yoga studio, expansive water pavilion and full-service gym. Once you’ve roused up an appetite, Amangiri’s executive chef, Shon Foster, is eager to anticipate your every culinary whim in the restaurant’s open kitchen, featuring regional new American cuisine that also pays homage to the Asian roots of Aman resorts, Amangiri’s parent company. Do not miss the mouthwatering dish simply titled “mushroom,” a delicious array of wood-fired foraged mushrooms, enveloped in rosemary espresso cheddar and herbs, and topped with a sunnyside up hen egg. The dining experience is often interactive. At harvest time, guests are encouraged to pick fruit from the plum, apple and almond trees that dot the pathways to the suites. The pastry chef will cheerfully prepare a dessert with your bounty.

Aman Spa at Amangiri spans 25,000 square feet with five luxurious walnut-lined, candlelit treatment rooms (one double, four single) and serene landscape views.

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Escape

Amangiri’s restaurant offers panoramic views of surrounding plateaus and the swimming pool, which wraps around a rock escarpment.

The dining room offers sweeping views of the desert landscape, including the main swimming pool, which wraps around an enormous rock escarpment within a sunken courtyard. When returning to your suite, open the glass doors to the terrace, take in the sweeping views and marvel in the silence. It is so quiet here, you can hear your breath above the flickering flames from the private fireplace. Now that’s relaxation. «

current

PROMOTION AND EVENTS • NOVEMb ER 2014

Keith C. and elaine Johnson Wold Performing arts Center at lynn University The 750-seat Wold Center features superb acoustics, a modern lighting system, a light-filled lobby, an elegant salon, an outdoor sunset terrace and an intimate black-box studio. Flexible space is well suited for theatrical productions, concerts, lectures by noted thought leaders, community dialogues, panel discussions, special exhibitions and conferences as well as other cultural, academic and community events. 3601 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton | 561-237-9000 | events.lynn.edu

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Weekender Clockwise from far left: the 26.5-acre grounds; breakfast with Goofy; rear elevation; Explorer Island’s splash zone and lazy river.

Mickey Deluxe

The new Four Seasons Resort Orlando ups the ante on Disney magic By Daphne Nikolopoulos

The lobby chandelier (above) was inspired by the Disney fireworks, seen nightly from park-view rooms (below).

Think mouse ears and luxury don’t go together? The newly opened Four Seasons Resort Orlando will convince you otherwise. Situated within Walt Disney World Resort at Golden Oak, Disney’s game-changing residential community with homes priced upward of $1.8 million, the 26.5acre, 17-story Four Seasons may be Orlando-sized, but it is so rich in detail that it feels more like an intimate resort. Obviously, it is nirvana for families. A five-acre Explorer Island is a theme park in itself with a lazy river navigated by inner tube, a splash zone with various water features and zero-entry pool, two water slides and a kids’ activity center with a super-cool “erupting” volcano. It’s guaranteed to keep kids entertained the entire day. The best part: You only need go downstairs to access it. The fun continues inside. The resort’s InRoom Celebrations team can deck out guest rooms and suites with themed decor and favors for the youngsters. You might appreciate the high-thread-count sheets and the glass mosaic baths, but your little girl will adore the Presenting Your Royal Princess celebration, with a royal proclamation, a treasure box (pink, of

course), a letter from the Fairy Godmother and the requisite tiara and magic wand. Boys get their very own celebrations (did somebody say pirates?). If you don’t want to wait in line for character breakfast at the Disney parks, plan to be at Four Seasons on a Thursday or Saturday for breakfast at the signature restaurant, Ravello. The Goofy and Pals breakfast buffet features the lovable goofball and his friends, Mickey and Minnie. Children get to spend real time with the characters and leave the restaurant with photos, autographs and other random treats. It goes without saying the resort has a Disney Planning Center whose staff can structure a memorable, seamless park experience. Complimentary coach transportation to the Magic Kingdom is offered every 30 minutes, and every hour to the other Disney parks. When the sun goes down, however, plan to be back at the resort to enjoy dinner at the stellar, Spanishthemed steak house Capa, perched on the seventeenth floor with a panoramic view of the parks. From this vantage point (or from your park-view room), you can enjoy a killer view of the nightly fireworks at the Magic Kingdom, Epcot and Hollywood Studios without having to crane your neck or fight for elbow room. Magic, indeed. (407-313-7777, fourseasons.com/orlando) «

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High Road

R E RM

O T S T C E F R E

With its latest S63 AMG, Mercedes-Benz has created the world’s most thrilling performance sedan. It can even drive itself. By Howard Walker The shimmery chrome lettering on its prodigious rump brands this four-door projectile as S63. But such abbreviated nomenclature sells this wicked Mercedes-Benz sedan short. This car is more worthy of the badge S63 ICBM, as in “Inter-Continental Ballistic Missile.” This is a continent-crossing car. New York to L.A.? It wouldn’t break a sweat. Paris to Istanbul? Maybe a stop in Monaco for lunch. Sydney to Perth? Be home in time to sizzle a shrimp on the barbie. Mercedes-Benz claims it has an official top 58

speed of 186 mph. But given free rein, drivers surely have no problem seeing 200-plus on the speedo; this four-wheel-drive leviathan covers ground with such ease and in such eerie, stealthy silence that 150 mph feels like 50 mph. The S63 also offers the benefit of being able to drive itself. Drivers can take their hands off the wheel for 10 seconds, and the car’s Distronic Plus adaptive cruise control with steering assist and lane guidance capability will keep them perfectly centered in the lane. It will also lock onto the car in front and keep an inch-perfect

distance from it—even if it comes to a halt. But sadly, after 10 seconds, the system hands back control; the fear of possible, and probable, mega-expensive legal claims keeps Mercedes from giving the system the green light. So what gives the S63 such ballistic performance? That would be the AMG handbuilt, twin-turbocharged 5.5-liter V-8 boasting a mighty 577 horsepower and 664 pound-feet of torque. Peterbilt 18-wheelers have less mechanical muscle. When mated to a seven-speed dual-clutch automatic, and channeling those ponies to

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Let’s get social!

each of the four wheels, that huge V-8 can jet-propel the S63 from standstill to 60 mph in 3.9 seconds. That’s an insane feat, especially considering this stretched-wheelbase sedan measures just more than 17 feet nose to tail and tips the scales at a whopping 4,400-plus pounds. Make no mistake, this Merc’s off-the-line thrust is a match for anything Space Mountain, Universal Studios or Wet ’n Wild can provide. It incites the same neck-jerking, teethclenching and eyeballs-to-the-back-of-thehead experiences. Just don’t hurl your hands in the air and squeal like a 12-year-old. But the big Benz also pampers as proficiently as it propels. Take the car’s Road Surface Scan system. Using cameras in the front bumper, it detects bumps, dips or potholes in the road ahead and instantly adjusts the air suspension to deliver a magic carpet ride. Then there is the cabin. There are oceanview Miami penthouses with less glitz, glam and gorgeousness than this. The S63 boasts door-to-door quilted Nappa leather—even on the dash—and sexy satin brushed metal with high-tech carbon fiber trim.

POWER FILE

follow howard walker’s the wheel world blog on palmbeachillustrated.com

Don’t think twice about springing the extra $6,400 for the 3D Burmester surround sound system with its work-of-art speakers in the doors. These metal masterpieces feature hundreds of tiny holes arranged in a sculptural swirl, a work of automotive art. The price of entry into S63 paradise is $141,450, though after going through the extensive options list, the final price will probably be north of $160,000. But if you’re looking for arguably the world’s finest, most exhilarating performance luxury sedan, the search will start and end with the S63. «

PRICE: From $141,450 ENGINE: 5.5-liter twin-turbo V-8 POWER: 577 hp TORQUE: 664 pound-feet TRANSMISSION: 7-speed dual-clutch automatic 0-60: 3.9 seconds TOP SPEED: 186 mph LENGTH/WIDTH: 206.7/73.7 inches WEIGHT: 4,400 pounds WHY WE LOVE IT: Because going this fast has never been so relaxed, refined and safe.

Enjoy Cocktails, Dinner & Dancing RESERVE YOUR SPOT FOR

LIFE’s 21st Annual “Lady in Red” Gala

A Night in Shanghai Saturday, December 6, 2014 6:00 pm The Mar-a-Lago Club PALM BEACH Starring COMEDIC LEGEND

Martin Short Along with a constellation of other Hollywood Stars! CO-CHAIRS: Lois Pope, Dr. Robert Mackler, Patrick M. Park and Lola Astanova Dr. Robert Mackler & Lois Pope

Martin Short

Proceeds Benefit

American Humane Association TO LEARN MORE OR TO REQUEST AN INVITATION PLEASE CALL: 561.582.8083 Special thanks to our Corporate Sponsors: TIFFANY & CO. • AMERICAN HUMANE ASSOCIATION • WELLS FARGO ADVISORS • CLIENTELE BEAUTY • BRAMAN MOTORCARS • HOFFMAN CHOCOLATES

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ALL OF LIFE’S LUXURIES At Devonshire at PGA National in Palm Beach Gardens, you will find all of life’s luxuries rolled into one convenient lifestyle. At this resort within a resort, you’ll love the variety of five restaurants to choose from, unparalleled service, luxurious residences and membership privileges at PGA National Resort and Spa. Plus, you and your family will enjoy the peace of mind of Life Care which includes Assisted Living, Memory Care, Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation services, if and when you need it.

All of life’s luxuries are waiting for you at Devonshire, so what are you waiting for? Come experience a taste of Devonshire for yourself. Join us for one of our upcoming events or call to schedule a personal tour and discover a lifestyle beyond your dreams.

Beautifully situated on 26 acres within PGA National, Devonshire represents the height of luxury and accommodation. From concierge services and valet parking to fine dining and a spectacular environment, everything has been designed for your complete satisfaction.

Find out what’s NEW in 2014! Call now for more information or to schedule a personal visit.

888-886-2410 350 Devonshire Way, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 www.DevonshirePGA.com

Inaugural Holiday Brunch to benefit Quantum House SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2014 10 AM to 1 PM 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: $125 adults, $50 children 12 and under To purchase: quantumhouse.org/holidaybrunch CHAIRWOMEN Michele Jacobs Daphne Nikolopoulos

HONORARY CHAIRWOMAN Patty Myura

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Patricia Robalino Designs Exhibiting at the Palm Beach Jewelry and Watch Show Palm Beach Convention Center - November 13th - 16th, 2014

235 Worth Avennue Palm Beach, FL 33480

To explore the collection with Patricia call (786) 423-4766 www.patriciarobalino.com

Cultural Preview 2014-15

Miami City Ballet dancers in The Concert. Photo by Alberto Oviedo.

By Mary Murray

Season's Greetings

The dawn of a new cultural season in Palm Beach County means exciting new works of art, dance, music and theater. We've curated the best the season has to offer and talked to the people behind the art.

sponsored by

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cultural previeW 2014-15

“ Sebastian Kim

What you see at the Norton has a very strong Norton voice.

Teen Vogue, January 2011, Sebastian Kim

Founded in 1941, the Norton Museum of Art, through perspicacious programming and engaging initiatives, has found its way into the nucleus of the Palm Beach County cultural scene. “We’re a foundation organization in the life of our county,” comments Hope Alswang, the museum’s executive director and CEO. “We want the museum to be as accessible, engaging and friendly as it possibly can be to every imaginable part of our demographic.” Alswang joined the Norton in 2010 and has seen it develop a true sense of self. At once mindful of national and international art trends but also able to stake its own claim in the art world, the museum has made a shift towards creating many of its exhibitions in house. “We are really committed to making our own product,” Alswang says. “We will always rent exhibitions, but now we have a bunch of very talented curators making a lot of the content, so that what you see at the Norton has a very strong Norton voice.” The 2014-15 season reflects this blend of rented and curated. The year kicked off in September with a new lobby installation by artist Terry Haggerty. This is the fourth site-specific artwork created for the museum’s lobby and was inspired by the building’s unique dimensions. Other recurring, Norton-curated endeavors include “The Rudin Prize for Emerging Photographers” (on display through January 11) and the “Recognition of Art by Women (RAW)” series, which this year highlights the work of sculptor Klara Kristalova (December 2 to March 29). These in-house shows are complemented by a handful of rented exhibitions. From November 20 to February 15, the Norton hosts “Coming into Fashion: A Century of Photography at Condé Nast,” which constitutes 72

Interior of the salon of the archduchess Isabella of Austria, Willem Van Haecht

Vogue Italia, September 2002, Miles Aldridge

Vogue Italia: Miles Aldridge

The Norton

—Hope Alswang

Right: The Sleepless, Klara Kristalova Below: Rembrandt Leaning on a Stone Sill, Rembrandt

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Non-Native Seminole Re-enactor, Seminole War Re-enactment, Big Cypress Reservation, Adam Nadel

Adam Nadel, 2014

Flint Castle, Joseph Mallord William Turner

Left: The Bard, Thomas Jones, part of “Pastures Green.” Right: Les Baigneurs (Grande Planche), Cezanne, part of “Master Prints.”

a history of fashion photography as seen in the pages of Vogue, Glamour and other magazines. Visitors will view how fashion photography has changed over the past 100 years, starting with the work of pioneer photographer Baron Adolph de Meyer and progressing through other greats, including Irving Penn and Helmut Newton. Then, from December 23 to April 5, the Norton will travel to the United Kingdom with “Pastures Green: The British Passion for Landscape.” On loan from the National Museum Wales, this exhibition features 65 works painted between 1650 and 2000 and focuses on the evolution of British landscape art as interpreted through genres such as Romanticism, Impressionism and Modernism. The theme of landscape continues into “Imaging Eden: Photographers Discover the Everglades,” on display March 19 to June 24. For this show, the Norton asked four international photographers to visit the Everglades and capture their unique responses and impressions. “They’re kind of arriving as anthropologists and experiencing it through the lens of their camera,” Alswang explains. “That’s really, for me, going to be one of the very interesting outcomes because you just never know what an artist is going to respond to.” As the season’s closing exhibition, “Imaging Eden” an

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chors the Norton’s year—but it isn’t alone. Another large, in-house exhibition, “Triumph of Love,” runs from Februticket HOT ary 8 to May 3 and highlights the art collection of a Palm ticket Beach County resident. Beth Rudin DeWoody began Enter to win collecting early in life and now owns in excess of 10,000 four free passes works of art, according to Alswang. Named for a Cy to the Norton Twombly piece from DeWoody’s collection, “Triumph of at palmbeach Love” will explore the passionate eye of the collector. illustrated.com/ hottickets “This is really an unusual look at still a young collector, but she’s just amazing,” Alswang says. “She’s known for her enormous commitment to younger artists and emerging artists, and she’s very deeply committed to the importance of artists in our society.” These exhibitions are a mere sampling of the programming the Norton has on tap for 2014-15—and there truly is something for everyone. Do you love European art? Then check out “Renaissance to Rococo: European Collection Highlights” through January 11. Dig prints? Then the “Master Prints: Durer to Matisse” exhibit, on display November 6 to February 15, is the show for you. Or maybe you find pleasure in the simple things, like a cup of tea. If so, then visit “High Tea: Glorious Manifestations East and West,” February 19 to May 24. Whenever you decide Monkey Teapot, Joachim Kändler to visit, be assured the Norton will be ready for you.

palmbeachillustrated.com | November 2014

9/26/14 1:51 PM

cultural previeW 2014-15

Boca Raton Museum of Art

Left: You Tell Us What To Do, Izhar Patkin; Top: Bhaktivedanta Vishnu Swami, Hindu, Bryan Drury

Flagler Museum

Left: Young Girl Defending Herself Against Eros, William-Adolphe Bouguereau; From Right: After Vermeer 3, Devorah Sperber; Ilulissat Isfjord Greenland 24 August 2007, James Balog

Flagler Museum

Top: Les Étoiles, André Breton and Roberto Matta Echaurren, part of “Surrealism and Magic”; Left: Santa Monica, California, Elliott Erwitt

Elliott Erwitt/Magnum Photos

During the 2014-15 season, the Flagler Museum will mount two very different yet equally delightful exhibitions. First off, “Kiss of the Oceans: The Meeting of the Atlantic and the Pacific” is on display through January 4. Curated in honor of the hundredth anniversary of the opening of the Panama Canal, the exhibit shares the remarkable story behind the canal’s construction and historical significance through relics, photos and documents. Afterward, the Flagler shows “Bouguereau’s Fancies: Allegorical and Mythological Works by the French Master” from January 27 to April 19. Whereas “Kiss of the Oceans” is a historical reflection made up of a variety of mediums, “Bouguereau’s Fancies” looks at the works and evolution of one artist through his own paintings and drawings—including different variations of the same work—as well as contemporary reproductions of his most famous pieces. (561-655-2833, flagler museum.us)

Vero Beach Museum of Art The Vero Beach Museum of Art continues to dazzle with exhibits that comprise innovative works, particularly when it comes to photography and sculpture. For nature buffs, the museum hosts an environmental photography show from January 24 to May 24. This collection illustrates themes such as climate change, industrial pollution and endangered wildlife as interpreted by artists like James Balog and Brooke Singer. From two dimensional to three dimensional, “Embracing Space and Color: Art On and Off the Wall” features works that are, like the late artist Robert Rauschenberg described, “a collaboration of materials.” On display February 20 to June 7, the exhibit redefines art by including works that marry traditional mediums, like painting and sculpture, with nontraditional materials, like textiles and found objects. Works by artists including Devorah Sperber and Ralph Helmick will hang on the walls and drape from the ceiling—so be sure to watch your head. (772-231-0707, verobeachmuseum.org)

This year, the Boca Raton Museum of Art augments its serene sculpture garden and permanent collections with special exhibitions covering an array of mediums. This month, it welcomes two seemingly similar shows with Elliott Erwitt’s photography and “Bryan Drury: Terrestrial Visions”; while the former is a collection of black-and-white photographs, the latter features highly realistic paintings that are so detailed you’d swear they’re photographs. Our top picks from the Boca Raton Museum of Art arrive in January. “Izhar Patkin: The Wandering Veil” showcases mural-sized paintings by the talented Israeliborn artist, who explores political and personal themes in a haunting manner. This show is coupled with “Surrealism and Magic,” which delves into the relationship between surrealist artists, including Dali, Duchamp and Ernst, and their relationships with magic. In addition to artworks, the exhibit will include rare books, music and films. (561392-2500, bocamuseum.org)

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In addition to a season packed with cultural programs and events, the Society of the Four Arts hosts two all-new, world-class art exhibitions in its Esther B. O’Keeffe Gallery. Francophiles will adore “Toulouse-Lautrec and La Vie Moderne: Paris 1880-1910,” on display December 6 to January 11. This unique exhibit takes a varied view of the Parisian art scene at the turn of the twentieth century, with Henri Toulouse-Lautrec’s work and style as a jumping-off point. The roughly 200 showcased works include paintings, watercolors and drawings as well as rare theater programs and other illustrations and memorabilia from cafes, cabarets and circuses. From the streets of Paris to the landscapes of Maine, the society follows “La Vie Moderne” with “American Treasures from the Farnsworth Art Museum,” on display January 24 to March 29. Founded in 1948, the Farnsworth Art Museum has curated a permanent collection of works that depict the daily lives of those who live, work and create in Maine. This exhibition will include more than 50 works from such artists as Rockwell Kent and Fitz Henry Lane, plus Andrew, Jamie and N.C. Wyeth. (561-655-7226, fourarts.org) The Teamster, George Bellows

Historical Society of Palm Beach County

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Young Girls in a Landscape, Pierre Roy

Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens Tournée du Chat Noir, ThéophileAlexandre Steinlen

Like the Flagler Museum, the Historical Society of Palm Beach County preserves the area’s unique history through exhibitions and community-minded programming. And, for any history lovers, the Robert and Pat Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum’s two permanent galleries alone are worth the trip to the historic 1916 courthouse in downtown West Palm Beach. Divided into two themes—places and people—these galleries tell the story of Palm Beach County through the people who helped form it as well as the land they shaped and made their own. In addition, the museum hosts a seasonlong history exhibit in its rotating gallery space, and the 2014-15 special exhibition takes a look at everyday heroes. “Courage Under Fire: 120 Years of Fire Rescue,” on display through June 27, uses archival images, relics, contemporary gear, videos and historical data to tell the story of the West Palm Beach Fire Department. Known originally as the Flagler Alerts, the department has fought fires (including two at The Break-

2013, Artists Rights Society

Society of the Four Arts

ers) and readied the city and county for the threat of fires throughout its 120-year history. Despite the space limitations of the gallery, the society succeeds in bringing the history of this organization to life. “We had two goals with this exhibit: to detail 120 years of history in a very small space … and to demonstrate the need for firefighters today,” explains Benjamen Salata, curator of collections. Designed for children as young as 9, “Courage Under Fire” blends history with the profession’s contemporary thrills and advancements to create a fun, educational and visually significant exhibition. (561-832-4164, historicalsocietypbc.org)

Visit our Curtain Call blog on palmbeachillustrated.com to read more about our visit to the Robert and Pat Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum.

In Palm Beach County’s cultural landscape, the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens stands apart for its commitment to sharing the beauty and intrigue of Japan with county residents. Its two major exhibitions for the season highlight Japanese design and artistry as seen in furniture and through the lens of one of the country’s most famous female artists. “Japanese Design for the Senses: Beauty, Form and Function” is on display through January 18 and is made up of three showcases that cover such mediums as lacquerware boxes, studio furniture and traditional Japanese furniture. Then, from February 10 to May 24, attend “Poetry in Clay: Paintings, Calligraphy and Ceramics by Otagaki Rengetsu.” A nineteenth-century Buddhist nun, Rengetsu worked with potters and other artists to create beautiful and functional artworks. This collection features more than 120 pieces, including ceramics, fans and tea ceremony accouterments. There’s more to come this summer. From June 16 to September 13, the museum will host two exhibits perfect for summer-stunned students. “The Morikami Menagerie: Creatures in Japanese Art” and “Japan’s Robot Kingdom: Mecha and Androids and Cyborgs, Oh My!” bridge the creatures of Japanese folklore and contemporary robotics as used in the sciences and seen in science fiction. Mark these two exciting exhibitions on your calendar now. (561-495-0233, morikami.org) From left: Stepped Chest (Kaidan Dansu) from the Edo Period; Fire Pot (Hiire), Otagaki Rengetsu

palmbeachillustrated.com | November 2014

9/26/14 1:49 PM

cultural previeW 2014-15

Cultural Council of Palm Beach County

Top: GMC Truck at Barrett Jackson Collector Car Auction, Joel Cohen; Right: Babytaur, Yvonne Parker

Located in downtown Lake Worth, the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County strives to celebrate and share art created in and around Palm Beach County. In addition to several solo shows by area artists, the council will also host a handful of special exhibits, beginning with “Monochrome,” on display through December 6. Color is a key component to any artwork, but the task of creating in a single color can be at once daunting and liberating; this exhibit looks at how 14 local artists attack this monochromatic challenge in their own medium. Then, for something totally different, view “Paws and Claws: Animals in Art” from December 19 to February 21. Animals are a common theme in paintings, and pets are a big part of life in Palm Beach County, so check out how eight residents interpret the theme of animals through their unique aesthetics. Finally, from March 6 to May 2, the council displays “Sculpture Selections from the Studio,” which features the work of three sculptors who worked with only organic materials. (561-4712901, palmbeachculture.com)

Set design by Patricia Nix

Last Chance!

A handful of amazing art exhibits closes this month. Catch these shows before they fade away: ● “Everglades and Yellowstone— People in Place,” Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach. The perfect appetizer to the Norton’s Everglades exhibit, this show juxtaposes interpretations of two opposed landscapes and is on display until November 10. (561-832-1776, armoryart.org) ● “Manuel Cancel: Everglades and Echoes,” Rosenbaum Contemporary, Boca Raton. For a different approach to the Everglades, this exhibit shares artist Manuel Cancel’s interpretation of the River of Grass and is open to November 13. (305-864-4968, rosenbaumcontemporary.com) ● “From the Borough to the Beach: Brooklyn-Based Art,” Cornell Museum, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square. This collection features the works of three contemporary Brooklyn artists—each with his or her own point of view and approach—and closes November 16. (561-243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.org)

Royal Couple, Jerzy Kedziora

Ann Norton

Sculpture Gardens

Duo with Chair, Jerzy Kedziora

Ann Weaver Norton was onto something when she decided to imbue her home’s extravagant landscape with her stunning sculptures. Today, the Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens is the permanent home for some of Norton’s most impressive and monumental sculptures, but it also hosts special exhibitions from a variety of artists throughout the season. From November 5 to March 1, ANSG welcomes the work of Polish artist Jerzy Kedziora in “Natural Balance.” Norton’s larger-than-life, stationary sculptures will be augmented by Kedziora’s life-size, suspended sculptures scattered throughout the property. His work, which celebrates the medium’s kinetic potential, will evolve throughout the show’s run. The other major exhibitions taking place at ANSG this year celebrate the work of two American artists. “Patricia Nix: An Icon of American Art,” on display December 23 to February 8, features Nix’s playful paintings and drawings and explores the style of this sought-after artist. “Florida En Plein Air” follows from February 18 to March 29 and showcases the work of Mary Page Evans, well known for her nudes, seascapes and gardens. (561-832-5328, ansg.org)

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Palm Beach Cultural Festivals Commune with the arts at one of these area events

Palm Beach Poetry Festival Past highlights

DateS l

contact

561-868-2063, palmbeachpoetryfestival.org l

The festival has hosted dozens of poets in its short history, including Jeff McDaniel, Kim Addonizio and Cornelius Eady. Most importantly, the festival has excelled in its mission to create a nurturing learning environment for established and amateur poets.

January 19-24

History

What to expect

l The

eleventh annual festival is a six-day event at the Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square and will feature workshops, talks, readings and panel discussions. This year’s special guest poet is Dana Gioia (far left), former chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts. Poetry workshops are restricted to 12 participants and require an application.

Palm Beach Poetry Festival was formed to foster the writing, reading, performance and appreciation of poetry. The inaugural festival was held in January 2005 as a partnership between Poets of the Palm Beaches and Lynn University and included poets Patricia Smith, Thomas Lux and Sharon Olds, among others.

Festival of the Arts Boca

Past highlights

DateS l

In addition to such speakers as Edward Albee, Salman Rushdie, Margaret Atwood, Patricia Engel and David Ignatius, the festival has welcomed violinist Itzhak Perlman thrice, as well as Renee Fleming, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band and Cirque de la Symphonie.

March 6-15

History

Schmidt Family Centre for the Arts at Mizner Park in Boca Raton established the festival in 2007 as a means of bringing quality performers, authors and speakers to Palm Beach County. Since its inception, the festival has attracted hundreds of cultural icons and thousands of fans annually.

Robert Stolpe

l The

What to expect

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l The

festival dedicates programming to classical and contemporary music, literature, dance, performance art and film. Performances and author conversations take place in the Mizner Park Amphitheater and the Cultural Arts Center.

contact l

561-368-8445, festivaloftheartsboca.org

ticket

Palm Beach International Film Festival DateS March 26 to April 2

Director Jason Priestly with festival supporters Robin and Burt Rapoport

Enter to win two PBIFF gold passes, including access to all regular screenings and the closing night film and party, at palmbeachillustrated .com/hottickets

Past highlights

HOT ticket

The festival has screened more than 150 world premieres and more than 1,100 films total. Each year, PBIFF attracts film fans from around the world as well as celebrities, including Tommy Lee Jones, Woody Harrelson and Samuel L. Jackson. In 2014, Jill D’Agnencia’s Life Inside Out was awarded Best Feature Film and Patrick Mark’s Fabergé: A Life of its Own won Best Documentary Feature.

History lA

not-for-profit organization, the Palm Beach International Film Festival was founded by former commissioner Burt Aaronson with the support of philanthropist George Elmore, who each saw the value in bringing a film festival to Palm Beach County, both culturally and financially. The 2015 festival marks PBIFF’s twentieth anniversary.

DateS l

April 29 to May 3

contact l

561-659-5980, sunfest.com

What to expect l PBIFF

revolves around the mission to support emerging filmmakers. In doing so, it hosts a plethora of films, documentaries and shorts from national and international filmmakers.

contact l

561-362-0003, pbifilmfest.org

SunFest

History l SunFest

was established in 1982 and is Florida’s largest waterfront music and art festival, taking place annually during the first week of May in downtown West Palm Beach.

What to expect l On

Sunfest

Past highlights

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The 2015 lineup has yet to be released, but past years have included performances by Kid Rock, Ellie Goulding, The Smashing Pumpkins, Ed Sheeran, the Goo Goo Dolls and The Fray.

average, SunFest attracts 175,000 festivalgoers. As host to a variety of musical genres, the festival does a good job of scheduling multiple worthwhile shows spread across three stages. In true South Florida fashion, the close of the festival is celebrated with fireworks over the water.

palmbeachillustrated.com | November 2014

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cultural previeW 2014-15

Maltz Jupiter Theatre

Palm Beach Dramaworks

The Maltz Jupiter Theatre is producing a season full of tried-andtrue classics from the theater canon, combining plays and musicals for a textured year. One simply cannot go wrong with either of the shows on stage in 2014—The Foreigner (October 26 to November 9) and Fiddler on the Roof (December 2-21). Though quite different in content, both are cornerstones of the repertory theater circuit and both should allow the Maltz to stretch its creative wings. The Wiz, the soulful interpretation of The Wizard of Oz, will please children and parents alike from January 13 to February 1. However, hire a babysitter before attending Glengarry Glen Ross (February 8-22), David Mamet’s tour de force, Pulitzer Prize-winning play about cutthroat businessmen. Finally, from March 10 to April 5, the Maltz closes its season with Les Misérables—no explanation necessary. (561-575-2223, jupiter theatre.org)

Alicia Donelan

For its fifteenth anniversary season, Palm Beach Dramaworks in West Palm Beach continues its quest for thought-provoking theater by staging shows that question, surprise, challenge and delight. We spoke with Producing Artistic Director William Hayes about what audiences can expect. (561-514-4042, palm beachdramaworks.org) PBI: Is there a specific theme to this season? Palm Beach Dramaworks Producing Artistic Director William Hayes hotconsciously trying to have a Hayes: We're diversified season with various themes. We Enter to win two ticktend to open up with a classic play by a clasets to My Old Lady at sic author—one that is a widely known title but palmbeachillustrated. also not overly produced. And, being our fifcom/hottickets ticket HOT teenth anniversary season, we needed to do ticket what I regard as the greatest play of all time, and that is Thornton Wilder’s Our Town (to November 9). In looking at this as much as an event as a pro- challenges. A big thing that’s really going to wow people duction, I'm reuniting key players: 95 percent of the cast is all is the elaborate costumes. You've got to go big—there’s no local actors who have helped build Dramaworks. cutting corners—and [the setting is] eighteenth-century, Estelle Parsons will star in your second production, upper-crust French, and that’s not easy to accomplish in My Old Lady (December 5 to January 4). What can audi- this environment. ences expect? Why did you decide to mount Sam Shephard’s Buried She will be gracing our stage at the age of 87, and she Child (March 27 to April 26)? still stars in a Broadway show every year. She’s got more We used to have a small studio space, and Buried Child energy than anybody I was one that I talked about doing for a long time, just to exknow. … Also, playwright Is- plore some of the work of Sam Shephard. [The play] is his Dennis rael Horovitz is revising his best work; some of the others feel a little dated. But we Creaghan in Our Town script for our production, needed space to pull it off, which can't be done effectively so there’s going to be a lot in the studio setting. I've been waiting for the right time to of energy around this. produce it. What’s in store for the Why did you decide to include your final show, Lady latter half of the season? Day at Emerson’s Bar and Grill (May 15 to June 14)? We go to some deWe’ve tried very hard throughout the last several seasons spicable people in Les to have shows for African-American actors, that speak to Liaisons Dangereuses those themes and to that community. Lady Day takes place (January 30 to March 1). near the tail end of [Billie Holiday’s] life and, again, deals with We’re really going all out racism, the difficulties of somebody emerging as a superstar, on that production, and that kind of environment and climate and the emotional toll it there’s an abundance of can take on a human being. 78

The Wick Theatre and Costume Museum Hot off a successful inaugural season, The Wick Theatre and Costume Museum has returned for round two, featuring more Broadway hits geared toward musical theater fans. We suggest marking your calendars for Mame from December 4-28. Though this Broadway baby is a favorite among local theaters, The Wick’s production will feature film and stage star Leslie Uggams in the titular role. Afterward, Broadway boy Lee Roy Reams will travel to Boca to star in La Cage Aux Folles, from January 8 to February 15. The season also features Man of La Mancha (February 26 to March 28), Oklahoma! (April 2-26) and Dames at Sea (May 7-31). (561-9952333, thewick.org)

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Lake worth

In Addition to its Main-stage productions, Arts Garage will host Radio Theatre plays.

playhouse

Much like the Maltz, the Lake Worth Playhouse is mounting a season featuring the best of Broadway. Last month, it began with a bang with the musical Mame and is continuing that momentum with Neil Simon’s legendary comedy The Odd Couple (November 20 to December 7). Other Broadway favorites on the docket include South Pacific (January 15 to February 1), Arsenic and Old Lace (February 26 to March 15) and Cabaret (April 9-26). If intimate, blackbox productions are more your speed, then attend the Lake Worth Playhouse’s Black Box Series at the adjacent Stonzek Theatre. In 2015, the series will stage Lyle Kessler’s Orphans (January 23 to February 1), which follows two orphaned brothers as they try to survive life on their own in Philadelphia, and Pulitzer Prize-winner David Lindsay-Abaire’s Kimberly Akimbo (May 1-10), about a resilient teenager with a condition that causes her body to age rapidly. (561-5866410, lakeworth playhouse.org)

Riverside Theatre in Vero Beach, Riverside Theatre is producing a season full of classic musical theater fun. Our top picks revolve around some of American musical theater’s best composers: George and Ira Gershwin as well as Stephen Sondheim. From January 13 to February 1, catch the Gershwins’ Crazy for You, the winner of three Tony Awards including Best Musical. If Sondheim is more your beat, then attend Side by Side by Sondheim, March 10-22. This tribute features songs from such Sondheim classics as Company, A Little Night Music and Follies. (772-231-6990, riversidetheatre.com)

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Arts

garage

The 2014-15 season at Arts Garage is all about women—playwrights, that is. Under the theme of “A Celebration of Women’s Voices,” Arts Garage’s main-stage theater season hosts three works by female playwrights, all of which explore universal themes while highlighting the prowess of female writers and spotlighting new works. “This is part of a national conversation that’s very important right now that transcends theater,” explains Artistic Director Lou Tyrrell. “It’s a joy to be a part of that conversation and to be a tiny part of the solution.” Beginning November 7, Arts Garage presents The How and the Why, by Sarah Treem, a writer and producer for such television shows as House of Cards and In Treatment. A two-hander, this play follows two female scientists as they meet and subsequently clash over opposing views before discovering their common history.

From Left to Right: Playwrights Sarah Treem, Allison Gregory and Lauren Gunderson

Then, from January 16 to February 8, catch Lauren Gunderson’s I and You. Also a two-person play, I and You explores the relationship between two opposite high school students. Still a developing playwright, Gunderson received the Steinberg New Play Award from the American Theatre Critics Association in 2014 for this production. The season closes with the world premiere of Allison Gregory’s Uncertain Terms, March 6-29. Following their divorce, Dani and Harry’s house is put on the market. There’s just one problem—Harry won’t leave. During production, Gregory will join Arts Garage as an artist in residence, further buttressing the season’s goal of celebrating and showcasing American female playwrights. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org)

palmbeachillustrated.com | November 2014

9/26/14 1:52 PM

Kravis on Broadway cultural previeW 2014-15

January 27 to February 1 Production History: Based on the 1983 blockbuster film, Flashdance The Musical premiered on London’s West End in late 2010, bookended by tours in the United Kingdom and the United States. The musical features a book by Tom Hedley, who co-wrote the screenplay for the film. Synopsis: Like the film, the musical revolves around Alex Owens, a steel mill worker/bar dancer who yearns to become a professional dancer. Her aspirations are complicated when she begins a romance with her boss at the steel mill, but she uses this hardship to further fuel her passion. Notable Songs: “Flashdance—What a Feeling,” “Maniac” Why You Should See It: If you owned a pair of leg warmers and curled your hair to look like Jennifer Beals, then this is the show for you.

November 11-16

Production History: Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein turned this tale into a musical in the 1950s. In 1957, it aired on CBS, with Julie Andrews as the kind-hearted princess. the production saw many television film adaptations before landing on Broadway in January 2013. Synopsis: WIth an updated book by Douglas Carter Beane, The staged version keeps in step with the story popularized by Walt Disney. Cinderella lives with her cantankerous stepmother and stepsisters and wishes for love and adventure. Her dreams come true when she’s visited by a fairy godmother and attends the prince’s ball. Notable Songs: “In My Own Little Corner,” “Impossible” (YouTube the version by Brandy and Whitney Houston—classic) Why You Should See It: you’ll buy the tickets for your 5-yearold, but you’ll find yourself humming the songs for days.

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ticket

December 16-21

Q&A with The Book of Mormon’s Denèe Benton

HOT ticket

Production History: The Book of Mormon comes from the hilariously twisted minds of Trey Parker and Matt Stone, co-creators of the infamous cartoon series South Park. Together with Robert Lopez (of Avenue Q and Frozen fame), Parker and Stone wrote this satire of the Mormon faith, which arrived on Broadway in March 2011 and earned a slew of Tony Awards, including Best Musical and Best Original Score. Synopsis: Two young Mormons, Elder Price and Elder Cunningham, go on a missionary trip to Uganda. Their naïve assumptions are quickly shattered when they come face-to-face with the country’s turmoil. The missionaries meet village chief Mafala Hatimbi and his daughter, Nabulungi, and continue in their efforts to spread the gospel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Notable Songs: “Hasa Diga Eebowai” (a satire of The Lion King’s “Hakuna Matata”), “Turn It Off” Why You Should See It: The Book of Mormon has been the talk of Broadway for years, and you’ll want in on that conversation.

Top: Denèe Benton and Cody Jamison Strand in The Book of Mormon National Tour. Bottom: The Book of Mormon National Tour Company.

Joan marcus, 2014

The book of mormon

Flashdance The Musical

Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella

PBI chats with Denèe Benton, who plays Nabulungi in the touring cast of The Book of Mormon. How would you describe the musical style of the show? They basically pay homage to many different musicals. [You have] your traditional, big, jazzy musical theater with some tap numbers and you’ve also got some great poprock—it kind of gives you the best of everything. What’s your favorite number to perform? Probably “Baptize Me.” It is a duet I get to sing with Elder Cunningham, and it’s so much fun and so clever and witty and full of so many double entendres, but it’s also so sweet and innocent. Why do you think the show has been so popular with audiences? It’s just not like anything that has ever dared to be written or produced before. It’s so honest and truthful, [and] the humor is so cutting edge and hysterical and makes your jaw drop, but it also has so much heart at the same time.

Find out about Benton’s pre-show rituals at palmbeachillustrated. com/bookofmormon

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goes March 10-15

Production History: One of the most popular productions from the American musical canon, Anything Goes features music and lyrics by Cole Porter. It premiered on Broadway at the Alvin Theatre in 1934, then traveled to the West End and was revived on Broadway numerous times. Its most recent revival, which ran from 2011-2012, was awarded the Tony for Best Revival of a Musical as well as Best Choreography. Synopsis: Anything Goes takes place on the S.S. American, en route from New York to London. In this classic romantic comedy, love interests are pursued by a number of passengers, including Wall Street broker Billy Crocker, nightclub singer Reno Sweeney and heiress Hope Harcourt—and hilarious antics ensue. Notable Songs: “I Get a Kick Out of You,” “You’re the Top,” “It’s De-Lovely” Why You Should See It: Besides being written by the great Cole Porter, Anything Goes exemplifies the best of American musical theater with its stellar dance numbers and playful script.

Pippin features circus-like acrobatics and dance as well as memorable songs.

April 28 to May 3

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Pippin Production History: With music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, most famous for his work on Godspell and the megahit Wicked, Pippin premiered on Broadway in 1972 featuring choreography and direction by Bob Fosse. A revival premiered in 2013 and subsequently received the Tony Award for Best Revival of a Musical. Synopsis: The story behind Pippin breaks many tropes, as it begins with a Leading Player of an acting troupe breaking the fourth wall to tell the story of Pippin, a young prince searching for meaning in his life. Notable Songs: “Magic to Do,” “Spread a Little Sunshine” Why You Should See It: Pippin isn’t just a musical; it’s a spectacle, armed with Fosseesque choreography, acrobatics and circus antics.

Memphis

Anything

April 7-12

Production History: Memphis exploded onto the Broadway stage in 2009, featuring music and lyrics by David Bryan (also known as the keyboardist for Bon Jovi) and lyrics and book by Joe DiPietro (whose other credits include All Shook Up and I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change). It ran on Broadway through 2012 and received the Tony Awards for Best Musical, Best Book and Best Original Score. Synopsis: Set in Memphis in the 1950s, the show follows DJ Huey Calhoun as he tries to get the music of the soulful Felicia on the radio—and win her heart along the way. Notable Songs: “The Music of My Soul,” “Love Will Stand When All Else Falls” Why You Should See It: Memphis tackles hard-hitting issues of race in an approachable format, honoring American rock ‘n’ roll along the way. palmbeachillustrated.com | November 2014

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By Mary Murray Photography by Rose E. Martin It’s August in South Florida, and, unlike many of its cultural colleagues, Arts Garage in Delray Beach is open and active. Lou Tyrrell, artistic director of the venue’s theater program, greets me with an extended wrist—an electric green watch offers a glimpse of his vibrant personality. Today, I will be around for every tick of that watch, following Tyrrell from Arts Garage to a rehearsal in Pompano Beach and back for a tech run-through and performance in the evening. It is, more or less, a typical day for this actor-cum-director. Tyrrell ushers me past students enjoying the final day of summer camp. The campers range in age from 6 to 14 and represent one facet of Arts Garage’s educational outreach programs. “The idea always is, whether it’s easy times or challenging times for thought-provoking theater, you’ve got to expose young people to it if you hope to have the next generation take it and make it their own,” Tyrrell says. In a career spanning four decades, a handful of countries and many Florida prisons—more on that later—two things have remained constant: Tyrrell’s commitment to developing new works and fostering an early love of the stage. Growing up in New York City, Tyrrell was exposed to all kinds of theater. He began acting, however, as a way to meet girls. As one of four boys and a student at an allmale school, he discovered one way to interact with the opposite sex was by participating in a joint theater program between the boys’ and girls’ schools. Following a production of Noël Coward’s Blithe Spirit, Tyrrell decided theater—“both in terms of the social benefits but also in terms of the culture and the performance of it—it all was a good fit for me.” 82

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CENTER STAGE the PBI profile

Lou Tyrrell’s career in the theater has come full circle—and he wouldn’t have it any other way

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“

You want to tell stories that can make you think in a different way about the world. You’re looking for plays that will rearrange an audience’s DNA.”

He pursued theater at home and abroad, enrolling at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London and then at L’École Internationale de Théâtre Jacques Lecoq in Paris. In 1974, he joined the Florida Studio Theatre in Sarasota. The burgeoning company had no actual theater, focusing instead on an outreach program that visited elementary schools—and prisons. “We took Endgame by Samuel Beckett into prisons in the afternoon,” Tyrrell recalls. “[His] plays are about desolation, end of the world, endof-life issues, captivity—we were telling [the inmates’] stories through these plays.” As a young actor, Tyrrell was touched by the similarities he saw between the responses of the children he taught in the morning and the prisoners he visited in the afternoon. “When you see the innocence in the reaction of a troubled inmate, a reaction to the pure experience of living in the moment and playing a theater game much as a child would—that was the fabulous thing that was completely the same between a 6-year-old and a 26-year-old. And

it really laid the foundation for what I wanted to do with my life in the theater and how to use theater in a way that could contribute to lives.” Tyrrell continued this educational outreach throughout Florida, eventually landing in Palm Beach County, where he established a program called the Learning Stage. This humble initiative evolved into Florida Stage, the theater company Tyrrell ran for 24 years. The idea was simple: Establish a professional company devoted to new works. He rented a lecture hall space with 123 seats at the Duncan Theatre in Lake Worth. Despite the modest setting, interest in the theater group spread. “In our first year, we had 400 subscribers in a 123-seat theater. The next year was 1,600 subscribers. The third year was 2,300 subscribers— and 4,000 subscribers after just four years of doing it,” Tyrell says. Florida Stage outgrew its home and moved into a theater in the Plaza Del Mar in Manalapan, now the Plaza Theatre. With 250 seats surrounding a three-quarter thrust stage, Tyrrell was able to mount the thoughtprovoking new works that had become his professional passion.

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Tyrrell, himself a former actor, allows his actors to make their own discoveries. Here, he works with the cast of Judge Jackie Justice.

“It’s important to do the great plays from our canon … but that wasn’t my mission,” he says. “The contribution I could make was my passion for helping to develop the work, helping to develop and launch careers for playwrights.” From 1987 to 2011, Florida Stage produced around 150 new works from playwrights such as Israel Horovitz, Deborah Zoe Laufer and Chris Demos-Brown. Of those 150 productions, Tyrrell directed 60. “I had discovered the absolute joy of directing, working with actors and the talented people who bring plays to life and to help them, in any small way I could, discover their best artist in any given role,” he says. Even today, at 64, Tyrrell adores directing. After Florida Stage closed in 2011, he was offered the artistic director position at the infant organization Arts Garage. For a seasoned professional like Tyrrell, Arts Garage represented a new challenge— navigating a theater company through the murky waters of the twenty-first century cultural landscape. “At Arts Garage, I walked into a space that was the embodiment of the new model. I knew that we were going to have to rebuild an audience for thought-provoking new work,” he says. One way he’s building this audience is through Arts Garage’s Summer Tune-Up series, which presents new musicals in a concert setting. On this muggy August afternoon, Tyrrell is working with five performers and music director Caryl Fantel on Judge Jackie Justice, a courtroom reality show spoof. Though the content runs a bit shallow for Tyrrell—he prefers issue-based plays—the production carries its own set of challenges, namely the time constraint of producing a show in three days. Tyrrell isn’t worried. Like any good captain, he steers the ship while allowing others to do what they do best. “I’ve worked with Lou on almost all of the Tune-Up pieces, and he is

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wonderfully collaborative and trusting,” Fantel says. Tyrrell’s cast agrees: “Lou is what we call an actor’s director,” explains actor Nick Duckart. “He lets the actors find things organically. He’s on the side of the actor to make the job easier for us to tell the best story for the audience.” Actress Lindsey Corey adds, “That trust that you get from a director is kind of rare. He comes in knowing what he wants from you and has a clear vision but is willing to go on that journey with you.” After rehearsal, Tyrrell helps load music stands into his Prius in the middle of a rainstorm. It’s one task of many he tackles as artistic director. Given Arts Garage’s spare staff, he covers jobs like director, general manager, union liaison and even intern, fetching actors snacks between scenes. He doesn’t mind—in fact, he enjoys it. “It’s funny because it’s reverting,” he says. “As a young director, I had to do everything. Then, as Florida Stage grew and became successful, we had people in all those different roles. But, it is such a joy to have to do it all again because it’s reconnecting me with the exhilaration that was at the front end of my life and my career.” The rain subsides and we head back to Arts Garage for the final rehearsal of Judge Jackie Justice—the first on stage and with lights and sound. Tyrrell is unfailingly upbeat. His friend and colleague Amy Pasquantonio, director of operations and administration of Arts Garage’s parent organization, Creative City Collaborative, compares Tyrrell to the Energizer Bunny. “He’s a presence,” she says. “He walks in, and it’s like: Bam!” This evening, however, he is more shhh than bam!, more thoughtful than bombastic. He weaves through tables, observing his actors from different vantage points. I can see him putting himself in the headspace of his audience and am reminded of something he said earlier: “You want to tell stories that reveal, that surprise, that can make you think in a different way about the world. You’re looking for plays that will rearrange an audience’s DNA.” Following a successful one-night-only performance, Tyrrell returns to his home in Lake Worth and his wife of 35 years, Kathleen Holmes. As with every day in his life, he retires a changed man, his DNA altered by another day at the theater. « palmbeachillustrated.com | NOVEMBER 2014

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La Comtesse en Paradis At the first chill of winter, slip into hot, regal looks fit for a refined jet-setter PHOTOGRAPHY BY JARAMAY ARĂ&#x2030;F Shot by Palm Beach Illustrated on location at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Naples Jewelry provided by Bigham Jewelers, Naples

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Black crochet embroidered net gown with white lace underlay, Marchesa, marchesa.com Opposite page: Black swimsuit, Eres, Palm Beach; metal belt, Oscar de la Renta, Bal Harbour; black patent pump with ball heel, Roger Vivier, Bal Harbour; acrylic clutch, Jimmy Choo, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens.

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Organza and mohair dress, viscose slip, silk scarf, PVC and leather wedges, Prada, Bal Harbour; earrings, Oscar de la Renta, Bal Harbour. Opposite page: Bordeaux silk tulle corset dress, Dolce & Gabbana, Bal Harbour; pink metallic pump with ball heel, Roger Vivier, Bal Harbour. 88

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Jason Wu black maillot, net-a-porter.com; feather fox jacket, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach; sunglasses, Stella McCartney, Bal Harbour; polka-dot clutch, Sergio Rossi, Bal Harbour; gold pump with ball heel, Roger Vivier, Bal Harbour. Opposite page: Jason Wu black maillot, net-a-porter.com; feather fox jacket, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach.

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J.Mendel coral multi-mixed fox fur jacket, fuchsia scuba mini pencil skirt, special order, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach; Donna Karan ankle-strap heel, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton; necklace, Oscar de la Renta, Bal Harbour. Opposite page: Stretch double-face virgin wool cocktail dress, heels, Dior, New York; evening bag, Jimmy Choo, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens.

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Donna Karan belted long-sleeve shirt dress with trench collar, undergarment brief, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton; gold metallic heels, Sergio Rossi Bal Harbour; metal clutch, Jimmy Choo, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens. Opposite page: Dominique gown in sienna, Diane von Furstenberg, New York Fashion Editor: Katherine Lande Art Director: Reynaldo Martin Model: Barbara Berger, IMG Models New York Makeup Artist: Leslie Munsell, Belle & Co., Miami Hair Artist: Javier Hernandez Hair Assistant: Javonia D Robinson Jaramay ArĂŠf is represented by Belle & Co., Miami PBI would like to extend a special thanks to the Edgewater Beach Hotel for its generous hospitality.

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palmbeachillustrated.com | SEPTEMBER 2014

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HIS STYLE

Male Rules

Men, this is your runway moment. We culled through men’s collections to bring you the season’s four hottest trends—and ways to rock them.

BY KATHERINE LANDE

T he

Bold Stripe

Horizontal or vertical, stripes are the new “it” pattern, especially with white

Asymmetric striped T-shirt ($350), Saint Laurent, The Webster Men’s Boutique, Bal Harbour

Blue and white striped canvas messenger bag ($2,450), Gucci, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens

Black calfskin leather belt ($870), Dior Homme, Miami

TOP 5 SPRING 2015 TRENDS Laure Heriard Dubreuil, buyer and cofounder, The Webster Men’s Boutique, Bal Harbour

runway report From left: Gucci, Giorgio Armani, Dior Homme

On Trend WHITE OUT

Emporio Armani pony hair van ($894), Giorgio Armani, Palm Beach

White is the new black. Wear the color monochromatically, head-to-toe or as a bold, all-white accent.

Louis Vuitton

Bianco soft crocodile fume torta duffel ($9,678), Bottega Veneta, Palm Beach

Delancey watch in snow patrol ($45), Rumba Time, rumbatime.com

Pocket square ($95), Turnbull & Asser, mrporter.com

1. PATTERNED—Patterns are totally back: polka dots, vertical stripes, zigzags; wear them head-to-toe, like in a suit, or don’t be afraid to mix them. 2. WHITE IS THE NEW BLACK— White is by far the biggest color statement next summer season. From suits and parkas to slouchy trousers ... all look better in white. 3. SNEAKERS—Sneakers are no longer just for the gym; they are a fashion must, with new takes on the men's classic—like the Hood by Air—elevating them to a chic and super-cool level. 4. GRAPHIC TEES—Graphic tees are an easy way of making a statement with a bold pattern, saying or symbol. 5. BOLD COLOR COMBINATIONS—When it comes to colors for spring, think confident and bright, combining bright hues in an unexpected way ... it works!

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runway report From far left: Hermès, Michael Kors, Boglioli

Riviera Grande

A chic, new take on nautical: seaside touches that evoke high sophistication

Baby blue seersucker bow tie ($25), Bull + Moose, bullandmoose.com

Tortoise-shell sunglasses with blue lenses ($279), Ralph Lauren, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton

Prescott lace-up shoes in dark jean and denim leather ($725), Jimmy Choo, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens

T square bracelets in rose gold, sterling silver, yellow gold ($5,000, $950, $5,000), Tiffany & Co., Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton

Gentleman’s Guide to Style

On Trend HeadWear Hats are a key statement accessory this season in various styles: dapper, rapper, hipster and prep

J.Crew

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The Campaign hat in navy ($375), Burberry Prorsum, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens

Panama hat ($70), Ecua-Andino, The Webster Men’s Boutique, Bal Harbour

Leather-brim baseball hat ($140), Rag & Bone, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton

GET INSPIRED: Look to famed style icons and current stylesetters for inspiration on how you want to look and dress. THE ESSENTIALS: Stock up on key pieces every man should have in his wardrobe so you’re never out of style. Just what should be in your closet? View The Essentials Guide on mrporter.com. UPDATE OFTEN: Smaller on-trend purchases (like a tie or pocket square in a hip print) made throughout the year can help keep your everyday look fresh. KEEP IT CLASSIC: When in doubt, stick to the basics and subtly try a new trend with an accessory or smaller item. TAKE A RISK: Don’t be afraid to have personality with your wardrobe. Orson Welles said it best: “Style is knowing who you are, what you want to say and not giving a damn.”

palmbeachillustrated.com | November 2014

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runway report From left: Valentino, Marni, Etro

Jungle

4 Motion sunglasses ($735), Louis Vuitton, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton

Botanicals Men can wear florals, too. Go for dark, safariinspired pieces.

Butterfly print backpack ($2,295), special order, Valentino, Palm Beach

Next sneaker ($780), Prada, Bal Harbour

INSIDER Picks

Leather pouch ($440), Gucci, mrporter.com

On Trend THE “IT” SHOE Not just your everyday gym sneaker. Look for elevated styles in luxe materials and wear with your favorite suit.

Burberry

Navy, burgundy and taupe low-top sneakers ($580), Etro, Bal Harbour

Mesh and rubber sneaker ($135), Swims, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton

Multicolor cross trainer ($695), Salvatore Ferragamo, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens

Who He Is: Greg Melvin, Buyer, Babalu Palm Beach GO-TO BRAND: Orlebar Brown. the t-shirts become softer with every use, and the shorts fit second to none. DESIGNER TO WATCH: Carlos Huber, creator of Arquiste Perfume, who draws inspiration from the rich history of Spain and Latin America for his unisex floral and citrus-based perfumes. TREND he’LL TRY: Sunglasses at night. I recently discovered the most fun pair of tortoise and fluoro-green glasses at the Fendi pop-up in Soho. GAME-CHANGING PIECE: The Palm Beach Panerai limited-edition watch, beautifully engraved with the Worth Avenue Clock Tower. STYLE ICON: Iris Apfel. She wears sunglasses at night, too.

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runway report From left: Missoni, Bottega Veneta, Roberto Cavalli

Tote Bag ($235), WANT Les Essentiels de la Vie, mrporter.com

Castaway

Upgrade the beach style with a cleaner look of taupe sand and seashell tones

Hook bracelet ($85), Miansai, The Webster Men’s Boutique, Bal Harbour

Light copper book cover print scarf ($1,150), Burberry Prorsum, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton

Alentejohn lace-up flat shoe ($595), Christian Louboutin Men’s Boutique, Miami

Leather sandal ($625), Giorgio Armani, Palm Beach

DESIGNER TO KNOW Who: NICK FOUQUET, Hat designer the 411: Raised in Palm Beach and now based in California, the milliner known as the “Mad Hatter” is gaining much attention for his one-of-a-kind beaver-fur felt hats, created using unique methods such as hand painting and lighting the material on fire. who’s worn him: Pharrell, Madonna Signature Style: Bohemian country club Design Inspiration: Ernest Hemingway Dream Client: Keith richards Ideal Collaboration: Ralph Lauren Favorite Palm Beach Spot: The beach at reef road

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On Trend TROPICAL MOTIF Flamingos, palm trees and sea-inspired designs add a fun flair to accessories and prints this spring

Tuna slipper in linen ($495), Stubbs & Wootton, Palm Beach

Canvas Palm Beach tote in toile-black, sky-orange ($425), Tomas Maier, Palm Beach

Del Toro x Italia Independent limited-edition Pavon Alto chukka sneaker ($365), Del Toro, Miami

Marc Jacobs

palmbeachillustrated.com | November 2014

10/2/14 11:31 AM

THE

NOMADE

The meandering River Seine passing the medieval town of Les Andelys. Above: The husbandand-wife duo cruising into the heart of Paris. Right: Their floating home, the Nomade.

living on a gorgeous, provenanced yacht and Touring europeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s maritime byways sounds like an idyllic bucket-list adventure. one couple lives the dream.

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SPIRIT

Story and Photography by Howard Walker

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Left: Nomade moored in London’s St. Katharine Docks. Above: Gliding past the soaring London Eye and (below) London’s iconic Tower Bridge.

he seventeenth-century Benedictine monk Dom Pierre Pérignon described it best when he said quaffing Champagne was like “drinking stars.” Right now, we are imbibing a galaxy of stars at the very place where he’s credited with discovering how to turn grapes into effervescent champers. Welcome to Hautvillers in the Champagne region of France, just up the hill from Épernay, ground zero for all things champenoise. I blame our presence here on the bubbles. Almost five years ago to the day, while polishing off a bottle of Taittinger on the dock outside our Florida home, my wife and I made a life-changing decision: to embark on a new adventure living on a boat in Europe. Why explore the continent by boat? There’s something magical about seeing towns, cities or the countryside from the water. And when traveling at six or seven miles an hour, you have ample time to take in the view. Two years ago in Holland, we found a gorgeous 57-foot-long Dutch steel trawler-style yacht owned by Christian Swarovski, a member of the Swarovski crystal family. Alas, there was no crystal chandelier hanging in the wheelhouse, but she was essentially a floating luxury apartment with two bedrooms, two baths and, as expected, impeccable taste for fixtures and fittings.

The boat was designed to not only cross oceans but also squeeze under the seriously low bridges of the French canal system. We christened her Nomade to reflect our future nomadic existence. We moved aboard in the spring of 2013 and spent our first idyllic summer cruising the amazing labyrinth of canals, rivers and inland seas of Holland. This year, the plan was to head south through Holland and into the North Sea. When the weather played nice, we’d cross the English Channel and ease along the River Thames into the center of London for my birthday. Then it would be back into the Channel and hop along the French coast to the estuary of the River Seine in Normandy and down into the heart of Paris. From the City of Light, we’d cruise east along the River Marne into Champagne country with the aim of raising a glass to the Dom. Crossing the Channel was part apprehension, part abject terror. This was our first big open water passage—35 miles of the world’s busiest shipping lane, with tides that rose and fell 15-20 feet and patches of thick, pea-soup fog. We arrived unshaken but definitely stirred.

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Cruising into the heart of London was an item off my bucket list. I moved to London in my early 20s and always loved seeing the Thames. It was a dream realized to pass my own boat under the Tower Bridge— although, they didn’t raise it for us. After a three-week stay at the famous St. Katharine Docks marina, cruising back across the Channel was a breeze. Following stopovers in Boulogne and Dieppe, we were tying our lines in the gorgeous harbor of Honfleur in Normandy. There’s a reason why so many hotel barges cruise the River Seine from Honfleur into Paris: The scenery is just spectacular. From our floating apart

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ment, we saw soaring chalk-white cliffs, dense forests and fabulous riverside towns like Les Andelys, where we hiked to the ruins of Château-Gaillard. Richard the Lionheart built the castle in 1197, and the view from the top along the snaking Seine Valley was worth every step of the steep ascent. Entering Paris was a sensory overload. The city is more breathtaking from the river when you cruise past the Eiffel Tower under postcardperfect bridges, the Louvre on the port side and Notre Dame up ahead. We moored up in a secret city marina, tucked below street level, right under the shadow of the Bastille and steps away from the Île de la Cité, the Marais and the Hôtel de Ville. palmbeachillustrated.com | NOVEMBER 2014 103

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Clockwise from top left: The River Marne links Paris with Épernay and the Champagne region; the colorful Sunday market at the Bastille in Paris; approaching Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris; the Nomade’s rear deck. Opposite page, inset: Vines in Champagne, as far as the eye can see.

We then traveled east along the leafy, meandering Marne River. We glided past mile after mile of hillside vineyards growing the plump, succulent black Pinot Noir, Meunier and Chardonnay grapes used to produce Champagne. Many of France’s smallest towns and villages will build floating docks in the rivers and canals—often only long enough to accommodate a single boat—to lure cruisers into their boulangeries and boucheries. One such stop was in the teeny village of Mary-Sur-Marne, where we tied up in front of the lovely Quai des Brumes restaurant and dined outside under the stars with local families, with not an English voice to be heard.

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In Épernay, we strolled the Avenue de Champagne and toured the caves of the Mercier and Moët et Chandon houses. We hiked the hill to Hautvillers to pay our respects to Dom Pérignon. And we cracked a bottle of Taittinger brut on the Nomade’s flybridge in his honor. Where to next? The plan is to keep heading south, on the narrow canals of Burgundy to the River Saône, on to Lyon, then take the mighty Rhône all the way to the Mediterranean. And when we reach the Med, no doubt we’ll be popping the magnum of celebratory Dom Pérignon that’s chilling nicely in the Nomade’s cooler. Cheers, Dom. « palmbeachillustrated.com | NOVEMBER 2014 105

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CRAVE IT

Taste

Sweet Scene

REYNALDO MARTIN

When an after-show treat is in order following a performance at Palm Beach Dramaworks, pop in next door to Paneterie, the French-inspired bakery and café that opened at the end of summer. A joint venture of Thierry Beaud and Reid Boren, who dreamed up Pistache French Bistro and PB Catch, the Clematis Street patisserie lures guests with the divine creations of Palm Beach pastry chef Patrick Lézé, known for his heavenly macarons and desserts like fruit tartlets, frambola (chocolate, ganache and raspberry) and lemon-meringue pastries (all shown). While brunch bites and sandwiches are served during daytime hours, Paneterie is open until 11 p.m. from Thursday through Saturday— most convenient for theatergoers exiting Dramaworks. (561-223-2992, paneterie.com) —Jennifer Pfaff

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Taste

8 Wines

Senses that Affect Taste

to Pair with Turkey For wine lovers, reaching for that prized bottle of Cabernet is practically a reflex on special occasions, but Thanksgiving is tricky. Turkey is not beef: The meat is more delicate and calls for a wine with less tannin. To please the range of personalities and palates at your holiday table, consider these pairings. —Mark Spivak

Wine

Pinot Noir Viognier Rosé Beaujolais Riesling Gewürztraminer Pinot Gris Tempranillo

Flavor Profile

Bottle to buy

Soft, silky and elegant

Elk Cove, Oregon ($28)

Peaches, pears and minerals

Guigal Condrieu, Rhône Valley ($50)

Dry and structured (south of France) or richly textured (California, Australia)

Chateau de Trinquevedel, Tavel ($18)

Vibrant fruit combined with depth and character

Moulin-a-Vent, Chateau des Jacques, Jadot ($25)

Off-dry and crisp, with balancing acidity

Schloss Vollrads QBA ($18) or Kabinett ($24), Germany

Aromatic, floral, slightly sweet; can be carried over to dessert

Zind-Humbrecht, Alsace ($24)

Full-bodied, slightly spicy

Rex Hill, Oregon ($16)

Ripe, exuberant berry fruit when young

Artadi, Rioja ($15)

Northern Treat Canadians feeling homesick during American Thanksgiving can enjoy a taste of home at the Poutine Dog Café in Lake Worth. The eatery advertises hand-cut fries, fresh cheese curds and hot gravy to produce “the best comfort food taste sensation on Earth.” (561-7662281, poutinedogcafe.com) —M.S.

How we taste is determined by more than just taste buds. In fact, each sense plays a role. 50 Ocean Chef Blake Malatesta proved this during “Assault on the Senses,” his five-course pairing dinner in which each plate enhanced—or tricked—a different sense. (next up November 13: “Olde World vs. New World”—reserve now for what the chef calls “the 12 best seats in the house.”) Here’s how three senses impact taste: 1. Sight: “We eat with our eyes first,” Malatesta says. By looking at a dish or reading a menu description, “you perceive what you’re eating before you taste it,” he explains. 2. Sound: Hearing is an enhancing sense that builds expectation, the chef says: “You hear the popping of popcorn and get that anticipation.” 3. Smell: This receptor sense kick-starts taste buds, Malatesta says. “when you smell garlic, your response is to drink water,” he points out. (561-278-3364, 50ocean. com) —J.P.

How does the sense of touch affect taste? Malatesta explains at palmbeach illustrated.com/senses

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Renato’ s PALM

BEACH

87 Via Mizner • Worth Avenue • 561.655.9745 renatospalmbeach.com

Taste

Dinner and a Show

An evening at Café Centro starts out like any other: Meals and wine are ordered, and guests eat and talk above the noise of surrounding conversation and clinking silverware. Suddenly, the room darkens. Colored lights swirl on the walls, and in walks a man in a sequined jacket holding a microphone and belting out an Italian song everyone in the restaurant seems to know the words to. Ray Chang’s performance takes off from there. He plays a keyboard, walks around the intimate space, playfully flirts with guests and creates an energetic, familial atmosphere. Chang has been entertaining at the Northwood Village restaurant for the past three years. He starts each performance with the same five tunes, then reads the audience to select from his repertoire of 300-500 songs, from rock ballads to Frank Sinatra and Louis Prima—all of which he learned “with no formal training whatsoever,” he says. The staff members at Café Centro “give me carte-blanche to express myself,” he says, and Chang takes full advantage of it: He stands atop the bar, swings the lights and tosses napkins in the air. Using a cordless microphone allows him to continue singing as he dances with a patron just outside the restaurant—or even drive off (and return) in a stranger’s car, all for entertainment. Each night, he says, “is an experience of its own.” Chang draws elbow-to-elbow crowds to Café Centro for his Thursday, Friday and Saturday shows—reserve your table as early as possible. (561-514-4070, cafecentrowpb.com) —J.P.

Chang performed at the Kravis Center last November.

A selective guide to Palm Beach-area restaurants THE LISTINGs The Palm Beach County dining scene has something for everyone, from funky burger bars and gastropubs to the glam style of iconic Palm Beach lounges. Here, find a listing of area standouts, organized by cuisine type, with descriptions, contact information and price details for each. What the icons mean: $ $$ $$$

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

American 264 The Grill In an Addison Mizner-designed building, this friendly restaurant offers an assortment of meat, seafood and pasta dishes. 264 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-833-6444, 264thegrill.com) $$ Atlantic Bar and Grill Located at the Four Seasons Resort, the casual beachfront restaurant serves gourmet street food inspired by global seaside locations. Kick-start the weekend here with the Friday Night Clambake. 2800 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach (561-582-2800, fourseasons.com) $$ BELLE & MAXWELL’S This charming eatery on Antique Row—part tearoom, part café—presents bistro dishes in comfortable surroundings. 3700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (561-832-4449, belle andmaxwells.net) $ Brewzzi As the name suggests, Brewzzi brews its own beer, which complements its traditional American comfort food selections. 2222 Glades Road, Boca Raton (561-392-2739, brewzzi.com) $$ BUCCAN Chef Clay Conley offers a wide-ranging menu of small plates that changes with the seasons. 350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-833-3450, buccanpalmbeach.com) $$ Café Chardonnay Chef-owner Frank Eucalitto has augmented the menu with influences from Latin America and Asia. 4533 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-627-2662, cafechardonnay.com) $$$

t t t

Citrus Grillhouse Chef Scott Varcchio turns out artfully prepared seafood dishes at this casual bistro. 1050 Easter Lily Lane, Vero Beach (772-234-4114, citrusgrillhouse.com) $$ CITY CELLAR WINE BAR AND GRILL A fixture of the CityPlace dining scene, City Cellar offers hearthbaked pizza, dry aged steaks, fresh pasta and seafood. Draft beer and an award-winning wine collection complement every dish. 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (561-366-0071, citycellarwpb.com) $$ 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) $$ Dada Boasting an eclectic and hipster atmosphere, Dada serves a fresh take on classic dishes and a fun mojito menu in the historic Tarrimore house. 52 N. Swinton Ave., Delray Beach (561-330-3232, sub-culture.org/dada) $$ ENTRE NOUS BISTRO Chef Jason Laudenslager fuses home-style cooking with gourmet fare, offering freshness and consistency in this neighborhood eatery. 123 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (561-8635883, entrenousbistro.com) $$$ Farmer’s table Committed to clean eating, this farm-to-table establishment produces butterfree dishes like kale hummus and veggie burgers with zucchini bacon. 1901 North Military Trail, Boca Raton (561-417-5836, farmerstableboca.com) $$

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Hamburger Heaven At Hamburger Heaven, the tradition of serving quality and quantity has been passed down through five generations of Palm Beach families who also know dessert is just as important as the meal. 1 N. Clematis St., Suite 130, West Palm Beach (561-6555277, hamburgerheavenpb.com) $ pelican cafe This charming restaurant offers a New England ambiance, wines from around the world and melt-in-your-mouth homemade doughnuts. 612 U.S. Hwy. 1, Lake Park (561-842-7272, thepelicancafe.com) $$ SURFSIDE DINER This casual breakfast and lunch eatery serves classic comfort food like blueberry pancakes and turkey sliders in a quintessential (and rare) diner space. 314 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-659-7495) $ true Baltimore Native Frank Hawkins turns out the best crab cakes south of Charm City, along with a remarkable cream of crab soup and a beef brisket sandwich that is a thing of beauty. 147 S.E. 1st Ave., Boca Raton (561-4175100, truebocaraton.com) $$ VERDEA Under Chef Rodney Martin, Verdea achieves its flavor through the agriculture value of locally farmed meat and produce. This restaurant also houses a wine bar with a plethora of options. 4350 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-691-3130) $$$

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, 7orchidsstuart.com) $$ AAH LOI Feeling brave? Try the Omakase tasting menu, in which you’ll be served whatever the kitchen feels like cooking. 3755 Military Trail, Suite B14, Jupiter (561-748-5201) $$ 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) $$ ECHO The Asian restaurant of The Breakers offers dishes from the cuisines of China, Japan, Thailand and Vietnam, thoughtfully conceived and brilliantly executed. 230A Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (561-802-4222, echopalmbeach.com) $$$ 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 (561-833-5522, imotopalm beach.com) $$ SUSHI JO American sushi chef Joseph Clark offers an engaging sake collection for a laid-back, cosmopolitan Japanese dining experience. 319 Belvedere Road #12, West Palm Beach (561-868-7893); 14261 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach (561-691-9811); 640 E. Ocean Ave., Boynton Beach (561-737-0606, sushijo.com) $$ 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) $$

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Taste

Side Dish

When you sit down for the big

meal November 27, ask the closest family member to please pass what foodies are calling the new kale: cauliflower. Why is the vegetable a prime candidate for the next big food trend? consider its versatility:

• It can be broiled, mashed, cut into steaks and grilled, minced to serve

as a substitute for rice or even used to make a gluten-free pizza crust.

• Low in fat and carbs, it possesses high levels of fiber and Vitamin

C. Even better, it releases a compound called sulforaphane that may protect against cancer.

• A cup of steamed florets contains only 30 calories, leaving plenty

of leeway for butter and cheese. Think you’re immune to its appeal? After blanching and chopping, toss it with ranch dressing, feta, kalamata olives and onions for a satisfying salad. And if you’re still in thrall to last year’s trends, throw in some diced bacon as well. —M.S.

Brunch

FRENCH-AMERICAN

THE CIRCLE DINING ROOM Sunday Brunch at The Breakers includes traditional breakfast favorites, a raw bar with sushi and caviar, and decadent desserts. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (888-273-2537, thebreakers.com) $$$

Café L’Europe With influences from Latin America and Europe, Cafe L’Europe offers an impressive wine list, desserts and warm hospitality. 331 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-655-4020, cafeleurope.com) $$$

ECLECTIC Josef’s table Chef Anthony Rodriguez specializes in savory duck, lobster and even venison. Whatever you do, do not miss the apple strudel. 5030 Champion Blvd., Boca Raton (561-353-2700, josefs table.com) $$$

FRENCH Bistro Provence Owner Claudine Mourjans 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, bistro provence.com) $$ café Boulud This sophisticated four-star restaurant boasts the same French flair as its famed Manhattan cousin, with a dash of South Florida flavor. 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach, in the Brazilian Court Hotel (561-655-6060, cafeboulud.com) $$ LA NOUVELLE MAISON Savor the delicate cooking of Chef Gregory Howell and the artful, hedonistic desserts from acclaimed pastry chef Stephanie Steliga. 455 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (561338-3003, lnmbocaraton.com) $$$

112

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); 1000 S. State Road 7, Wellington (561-615-1255); 2343 S.E. Federal Highway, 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) $$$ Cafe Cellini Creating an international feel, Cellini presents Italian entrees alongside other European plates. 2505 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach (561-5881871, cafecellini.com) $$$ HULLABALOO An Italian gastropub with creative cuisine and an equally unique cocktail menu. 517 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (561-833-1033, sub-culture.org) $$ Il Bellagio The food is stellar and so is the setting—in the center of CityPlace. 600 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (561-659-6160, ilbellagiocityplace.com) $$ La Sirena This Northern Italian beauty focuses on the cooking of the Amalfi Coast, such as yellowtail snapper

for two and a 16-ounce veal chop. 6316 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (561-585-3128, lasirenaonline.com) $$ meatball room Chef Louie Zweifo prepares thin pizzas, tender veal, remarkable baked clams and seven savory varieties of meatballs. 3011 Yamato Road, Suite A1920, Boca Raton. (561-409-4111, meatballroom.com) $$ PARADISO RISTORANTE Chef Angelo Romano serves 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) $$$ Renzo’s of BOCA For more than 20 years, Renzo’s has been serving wholesome Italian cuisine with quality ingredients. 5999 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (561-994-3495, renzosinboca.com) $$ TESTA’S Operating since 1921, Testa’s is Palm Beach’s oldest restaurant, presenting hefty portions of reliable Southern Italian favorites. 221 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (561-832-0992, testasrestaurants.com) $$ TREvini RISTORANTE In the courtyard of the Bradley Park Hotel, Trevini serves Northern Italian dishes with taste and refinement. 290 Sunset Ave., Palm Beach (561-833-3883, treviniristorante.com) $$$ VIC AND ANGELO’S An ideal choice for upscale-casual dining, serving both light and savory Italian dishes plus an impressive wine selection. 4520 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (561-630-9899); 290 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-278-9570, vicandangelos.com) $$

Latin-American Cabana Pair your South American entree with a flavored mojito, made with real sugar cane. 105 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (561-274-9090, cabanarestaurant.com) $$

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MEDITERRANEAN Leila In addition to its large menu, Leila offers entertainment in the form of hookah and belly dancing. 120 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (561-659-7373, leilawpb.com) $$

MEXICAN CABO FLATS An always-crowded Mexican party day and night, plus a festive weekend brunch. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., #5101, Palm Beach Gardens (561624-0024); 14851 Lyons Road, Suite 122, Delray Beach (561-499-0378, caboflats.com) $$

RAW

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) $$$ Bonefish Grill A casual environment with seafood favorites like wood-grilled lobster and rainbow trout with just the right amount of kick. 11658 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (561-799-2965); 1880 N. Congress Ave., Boynton Beach (561-732-1310); 21065 Powerline Road, Boca Raton (561-483-4949); 2283 S. Federal Hwy., Stuart (772-288-4388); 2075 Indian River Blvd., Vero Beach (772-562-6956, bonefishgrill.com) $$ COD AND CAPERS SEAFOOD MARKET AND RESTAURANT A daily market and restaurant in one, Cod and Capers offers fresh fish to bring home or will take care of dinner for you. 1201 U.S. 1, North Palm Beach (561-622-0963, codandcapers.com) $$ LONGBOARDS Rodney Mayo’s laid-back seafood restaurant channels a Californian vibe complete with a bar that mimics a surfboard and always-playing surfing films. 519 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (561-833-4660, sub-culture.org) $$ NICK & JOHNNIE’S A Palm Beach staple that succeeds with more than just seafood. Don’t leave without trying the mini doughnuts. 207 Royal Poinciana, Palm Beach (561-655-3319, nickandjohnniespb.com) $$$ The Seafood Bar at The Breakers The Seafood Bar offers stunning views of the Atlantic, along with the freshest fish from the four corners of the United States. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-659-8488, thebreakers.com) $$$ TRULUCK’S This specialty crab house features oceanfresh seafood in imaginative preparations, along with an innovative wine list. 351 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (561391-0755, trulucks.com) $$

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Seasons of street food You know the food truck trend has taken another turn for the better when Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts hops aboard. After traveling the West Coast last year, the luxury hotel brand has embarked on its second food truck tour, this time visiting nine cities on the East Coast. This month, the truck stops in Palm Beach County, serving its gourmet cuisine as street-food items. Catch the truck November 1 at the West Palm Beach GreenMarket from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and then at the Four Seasons Resort Palm Beach from 5-8 p.m.; the next day, find it at the Palm Beach Gardens GreenMarket from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Each item on the menu costs $10 or less, and a portion of proceeds benefit local charities. —Emily Wilson

Waterway café 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 (561694-1700, waterwaycafe.com) $$

small plates

HMF The Breakers’ glamorous cocktail lounge is a fashionable mix of modern and classic—both in atmosphere and cuisine. 1 S. County Road, in The Breakers, Palm Beach (561-290-0104, hmfpalmbeach.com) $$ Too Bizaare Wine Bar This eclectic restaurant offers an array of tapas options, with a heavy focus on sushi. 287 E. Indiantown Road, Jupiter (561-745-6262, too bizaare.com) $$

STEAK HOUSE BUTCHER BLOCK GRILL At this all-natural steak house, try the Butcher Burger, the Veal Tomahawk Chop or the goat cheese cheesecake. 7000 W. Camino Real, Boca Raton (561-409-3035, butcherblockgrill.com) $$$ THE CAPITAL GRILLE This successful chain offers classic steak house fare, complemented by a remarkably welltrained staff and an extensive wine list. 11365 Legacy Ave., Palm Beach Gardens (561-630-4994); 6000 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (561-368-1077, thecapitalgrille.com) $$$ The Flagler SteakHouse Operated by The Breakers, this elegant restaurant offers hand-selected cuts of American beef in a country club setting. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (561-659-8488, flaglersteak housepalmbeach.com) $$$ IRONWOOD GRILLE As the culinary centerpiece of the PGA Resort, this restaurant is best described as a steak house with flair. 400 Avenue of the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens (561-627-4852, pgaresort.com) $$ RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE 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) $$$

palmbeachillustrated.com | november 2014

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Pour

InWith the New Time for that annual November celebration— not Turkey Day, the release of new wine By Mark SPivak

Many wine drinkers regard the third Thursday in November as a major holiday. On that day, amid much hype and public relations fanfare, the year’s Beaujolais Nouveau is released, sparking a worldwide race to see who can be the first to quaff it after 12:01 a.m. The French mark the occasion with festivals, fireworks and parties as well. The concept of Nouveau is far from new, though, in Beaujolais and elsewhere. Vintners in the region traditionally made a special batch of new wine to commemorate the harvest, and the wine has enjoyed a vogue in the bistros of Lyon, but it rarely traveled outside the area. In France, harvest workers receive an allocation of two liters of wine per day, and the wine is invariably Nouveau. (You may pick grapes at Château Margaux, but that

doesn’t mean you’ll get two liters of Château Margaux.) And throughout Europe, many consumers do their wine shopping by taking a plastic container to the local cooperative and filling it with recently fermented wine. In truth, consumption of new wine is more common than you might think. France: There is a long list of vins de primeur, or wines allowed to be sold in the same year they are harvested. More than 50 appellations, or wine-producing regions, make white, red or rosé for local consumption. Like Beaujolais Nouveau, most of these wines are fresh and enticing, and are generally inexpensive. In the Languedoc, for example, the new wine is released about a month before Beaujolais Nouveau and is widely offered in restaurants and wine shops to celebrate the harvest.

Italy: Vino Novello is the Italian version of Beaujolais Nouveau, and there are many similarities. The wine is bright and exuberant, low in alcohol and released several weeks earlier than its French counterpart, on November 6. The vivid fruit flavors result from a fermentation technique called carbonic maceration. With this method, the berries are kept whole and crushed under their own weight in a sealed container filled with carbon dioxide, which is responsible for the wine’s freshness. In Beaujolais, 100 percent carbonic maceration is mandatory, while Italian Novellos customarily are at least 30 percent wine created with this technique. Merlot is the most common variety used, although Teroldego (a grape often found in Trentino-Alto Adige) is popular as well. Vino

The Beaujolais region (top) releases Nouveau in November. Spanish makers like Campo Viejo produce Vino Joven, young wine not aged in oak barrels like others.

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doubtedly the Dry Table Wine from Charles Shaw (aka “Two-Buck Chuck”), sold exclusively at Trader Joe’s. It’s a blend of Cabernet Franc, Zinfandel, Petite Sirah and Valdiguie, a French variety similar to Gamay, the grape of Beaujolais Nouveau. It may be inexpensive (inside of $4 at last glance), but like the French Nouveau, it has its place—and a following. «

Bodegas y Viñedos Artadi

Novello has never really gained a following in the United States, despite attempts to market it as an alternative to Beaujolais. Spain: New wine is referred to as Joven, which translates as “young” and basically means wine that has seen little or no time in oak barrels. Joven may come from any recognized region but is most closely associated with Rioja—ironically, an area that made its reputation on oak aging. Joven may be released at any point after harvest until the spring of the following year and generally is best consumed within a one-year window. It’s readily available in this country from wellknown producers such as Artadi and Campo Viejo and typically sells for less than $15. United States: While Americans are fond of oak-aged wines, Nouveau is gaining ground. On December 6, the Fenn Valley Winery in Michigan will host its twenty-third annual Nouveau Festival. The featured wine is a dry red blend in the Nouveau tradition. The best-known new wine in the States is un-

Spain’s Artadi also produces and bottles Vino Joven, which is best consumed within one year of release.

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One Night Only

BENEFIT CONCERT Saturday, November 15, 2014 at 8:00 pm

Tickets On Sale Now! $75 and $125 $500 VIP Tickets include a meet-and-greet dessert reception Sponsorships are available and include a pre-show dinner. Sponsorships and a portion of the benefit concert tickets are tax-deductible

ome celebrate the one and only CHITA RIVERA “You leave this show walking on in a unique solo concert event air!” raves the New York Times. celebrating the Broadway legend’s “Shimmering Show-biz 80th Birthday! The two-time Tony Award winner perfection” cheers the Los will recreate signature moments from her legendary Angeles Times. career including numbers from West Side Story; Sweet Charity; Chicago; Kiss of the Spider Woman; and “Chita Rivera is more than Bye, Bye, Birdie. In addition to a special tribute to a musical theatre star. She’s her dear friends John Kander & Fred Ebb, the timeless a force of nature.” raves the music of Leonard Bernstein, Charles Strouse, Jerry Associated Press. Herman and Stephen Sondheim will also be featured, with live orchestral accompaniment. Sponsored by:

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Please add $36.00 for international postage

2. Pay by check – Make checks payable to Palm Beach Media Group. Place order card and payment in an envelope and mail to:

Palm Beach Media Group - Circulation PO BOX 3344 Palm beach fl 33480-9883 3. Go online at palmbeachillustrated.com/harvestball

Home Moroccan

Jerry Rabinowitz

Maison

For this Singer Island condominium, Sean Rush of Sean Rush Atelier married Moroccan influences with an ocean view. “With a minimalistic yet global viewpoint, my vision was to create a modern Moroccan beach condo using organic materials and unique finds from my annual trips to Morocco,” Rush says. “I wanted it to be embellished with exotic textiles but in a restrained color palette to celebrate the view of the ocean.” In the bedroom, Rush accented ceramic bleached wood plank tile detailing on the walls and floor with a lush carpet from ABC Carpet and Home. The bed is dressed in an antique Moroccan wedding blanket and vintage embroidered Moroccan pillows, all from Sean Rush Atelier. Rush created many of the custom details throughout the home, including the oil-on-canvas artwork, titled Sole, as well as the dyed velvet ikat pillows seen in the living room. Sean Rush Atelier, West Palm Beach (561-797-3700, seanrush.com)

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Elements

Raise the Bar

Stock the bar with stylish essentials By Liza Grant Smith

nuts and bolts

Based on a vintage design, the brass Madison wine opener ($125) from Tory Burch can be used as a corkscrew and a bottle opener. Palm Beach (561833-4474, toryburch.com)

Beachy Keen

Bar None

Show some local love with Palm Beach Lately’s Palm Beach cocktail napkins ($42 set of four, $56 set of six) from Lettermade. (shoplettermade.com)

For a couple who loves to entertain, Steven G. of Interiors by Steven G. in Pompano Beach designed this bar in a Boca Raton condominium. Guests can have a seat in one of the hand-stitched Italian leather barstools and enjoy a drink at the Cristallo marble-topped bar, made of Macassar ebony veneer. The barware shines in front of a back panel finished in stacked honed limestone, while the chrome and opal monospot ceiling lighting adds a soft yet contemporary feel. (305621-5550, interiorsbysteveng.com)

Toast of the Town

Join the Club

Take Your Pick

Stir drinks in style with a set of top hat and cane-shaped Gents cocktail picks ($195 for six) from Ralph Lauren Home. Ralph Lauren locations (888-4757674, ralphlauren.com)

For drink how-tos and ideas for home soirees, pick up a copy of The Cocktail Club: A Year of Recipes and Tips for Spirited Tasting Parties (Stewart, Tabori and Chang, $22.50), by Maureen Christian Petrosky. (212-206-7715, abramsbooks.com)

The crystal Adage collection from Hermès (prices vary) is inspired by geometric vibrations and jazz. Palm Beach (561-655-6655, hermes.com)

“

One revolution is just like one cocktail—it just gets you organized for the next.” —Will Rogers

serve it up

Add a twist of lime to cocktail service with this Bungalow 5 lacquer tray ($185) with a mirror bottom, also available in white. C. Bell, West Palm Beach (561-533-6515, cbellfurnishing.com) 122 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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9/29/14 9:11 AM

Parties

Better to Give

Show your appreciation with these fabulous, locally sourced hostess gifts by MARY Murray

2 For the Oenophile:

For the Decorator:

For the Scribe: You can anticipate a chic, handwritten “thank you” when you gift your host these thank you cards ($17.95 for box of eight) from Palm Beach-based J. Falkner. Stationer on Sunrise, Palm Beach (561-833-7971, stationer onsunrise.com)

Local sommelier Virginia Philip recommends this Peter Michael Winery L’Après-Midi Sauvignon Blanc 2012 ($64) for a hostess gift. “The mouth feel is rich, silky and dry with flavors of kiwi, white peach, tangerine rind with a note of mineral on the finish,” Philip says. “When you receive a bottle of Peter Michael wines as a gift, you will know it was a well-thought-out search.” Virginia Philip Wine Shop and Academy, West Palm Beach (561-721-6000, virginiaphilipwineshopacademy.com)

Spark conversation with one of these “Wise Sayings” trays ($30) from Two’s Company. Pioneer Linens, West Palm Beach (561-6558553, pioneerlinens.com)

5 For the Perennial Hostess: Have a friend who’s always hosting get-togethers? Then bring these personalized monogrammed cocktail napkins ($30 for pack of 50) from Soirée Palm Beach. Palm Beach (561-801-0767, soireepalmbeach.com)

For the Artist: Attending a dinner party hosted by an art enthusiast? Make a splash with these Dropp! silicone fruit bowls ($59.95 each), available at the Norton Museum of Art gift shop. West Palm Beach (561-832-5196, norton.org)

For more wine and wine accessory hostess gift suggestions from Philip, visit palm beachillustrated. com/winegifts

For Dessert:

Jupiter confectioner Penny Chocolates and Gelato specializes in chocolates handmade from all-natural ingredients and with no preservatives. Gift boxes start at $8. Jupiter (561-463-8826, pennychocolates.com)

124 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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9/26/14 1:37 PM

Photo Credit here

open house

Provencal Paradise OVERVIEW

exclusive gated community of Stone Creek

cabinetry in master suite; master spa medi-

This French Country-inspired estate sits on a

Ranch, which spans 187 acres of lush land-

tation retreat; onyx-topped island dressing

secluded, tranquil lot and is outfitted with an

scape and lakes.

tables in master suite closets; elevator;

abundance of modern amenities.

SIZE

pub/billiard room; wine cellar; home

ADDRESS

20,132 total square feet

theater; exercise and fitness room; game

16011 Quiet Vista Circle, Delray Beach

BEDROOMS/BATHS

room; smart house technology.

YEAR BUILT

Seven bedrooms, 13 baths

EXTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS

2009

INTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS

Numerous covered loggias; sun terraces;

ARCHITECT

Haifa imported stone floors; limestone

stone-encased fire pit; expansive pool; cov-

Carlos Martin Architects Inc., Margate

hand-plastered walls; barrel-vaulted and

ered gazebo; tennis court; sports pavilion;

BUILDER

coffered ceilings; arched glass French

summer kitchen; six-car garage.

Frankel Estate Homes, Boca Raton

doors; limestone fireplaces; bi-level gentle-

ASKING PRICE

manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office with wraparound library;

FOR MORE INFORMATION

$8.95 million

gourmet kitchen with hand-painted tile

Philip Lyle Smith and Carla Ferreira-Smith,

SETTING

flooring and granite preparation islands;

Luxury Resort Portfolio, Delray Beach (561-

This luxurious charmer is situated in the

dome hand-painted ceiling and built-in

445-2282, luxuryresortportfolio.com)

Special Promotional Feature

126_OPEN HOUSE_0914.indd 126

10/2/14 9:02 AM

This lakefront home also features a twostory guest house outfitted with a full bath, a convenience kitchen and laundry amenities.

Special Promotional Feature

126_OPEN HOUSE_0914.indd 127

9/26/14 3:53 PM

A Real Estate Advocate Real estate specialist Paul Thomson brings a lifelong knowledge of North Palm Beach and Palm Beach Gardens to the waterfront market by Nila Do Simon

PROMOTION

There’s something special about living in the North Palm Beach and

we have such a worldwide presence on the Internet.”

Palm Beach Gardens regions, and Paul Thomson knows it. A native of the area, Thomson grew up walking, swimming, boating and fishing in the area’s

waterfront neighborhoods—experiences that have added enormously to

marketing and global presence that Waterfront Properties offers have

Thomson says while the advanced technology, sophisticated

his ability to help waterfront sellers and buyers.

been tremendous assets in today’s housing industry, the rising real estate market has been a huge benefit for buyers and sellers. “The current market

With such a breadth of knowledge of the area’s waterfront residences,

it only makes sense home buyers and sellers in North Palm Beach and Palm

has been very strong, and we’ve seen some good activity,” he says. “It’s looking up, not down. It’s all positive.”

Beach Gardens have been turning to Thomson for their real estate needs

for more than 25 years.

Kevin Minehan agrees. As a buyer and seller who has worked with

Thomson on several transactions, Minehan couldn’t imagine working with

“I owe a lot of my lifelong knowledge to just being here and dedicating

another specialist in any type of real estate market. He recently bought

myself to learning about each neighborhood,” Thomson says. “I can tell the

a 300-acre property, a process he says was made significantly easier with

water depths behind most of the houses without even having to go there.

Thomson on board.

Some people have 60-, 80- and 100-foot boats, and I know which homes on the market have the ability to hold each of those boats and which can’t.”

“With Paul’s background in law, it’s such a great bonus to have him look

over the contracts and agreements beforehand,” Minehan says. “He knows But Thomson, who also has a law degree, admits it isn’t his knowledge

the legal lingo and any pitfalls we could get into if it’s not well understood.

alone that has propelled him to being one of Waterfront Properties and

We’ve done several deals in the area, and with every deal I just feel Paul has

Club Communities’ top producers. It’s also the team surrounding him.

my best interest at hand. He handles everything pretty much from start to

Recognized internationally for its state-of-the-art approach to real estate

finish for me, and it’s nice not having to worry about anything.”

marketing and unparalleled customer service, Waterfront Properties has been an influencer in luxury real estate, often credited as setting numerous

Having first worked with Thomson nearly 10 years ago, Minehan

standards in the industry. Part of the Who’s Who in Luxury Real Estate,

immediately felt a trust with Thomson that he rarely felt with other agents.

an exclusive organization that only offers membership by invitation,

At the time, Minehan was looking to move to the Palm Beach area from

Waterfront Properties has been a leading real estate firm not just in Palm

New Jersey. After Minehan inquired about a local home, Thomson told him

Beach County but around the globe.

the residence was already under contract, but there was a different house for sale by owner that would be perfect for Minehan and his family.

An entire marketing team is dedicated to selling homes, placing the

home prominently on Waterfront Properties’ websites with a goal of

reaching a global buying market, as well as producing high-quality photo

specialist,” Minehan says of Thomson. “He actually didn’t even get paid a

“That’s when I knew I wasn’t working with the average real estate

portfolios. The portfolios are used to create coffee table books and

commission on the deal, because it was for sale by an owner. He just found

brochures, which are filled with professional shots of a seller’s home to

the right house for us, regardless of how it affected his bottom line. And

share with potential buyers. Waterfront Properties even has an office in

he’s had this same level of ethics and concern with every transaction we’ve

London, where sellers from North Palm Beach and Palm Beach Gardens

worked on since then.”

can reach a European market. All these characteristics combined with Minehan admits seeing Thomson’s dedication to his job and keeping

Thomson’s deep familiarity of the area and commitment to his work have

yielded unprecedented results for his buyers and sellers.

the interests of his buyers and sellers at the forefront are qualities that have kept Minehan reaching out to Thomson with any real estate concern.

“One recent house I listed had five offers on it at the asking price or

“Paul’s just a really hard worker,” Minehan says. “He doesn’t take any breaks

above in one day,” Thomson says, referring to the large reach sellers have

and works 24/7. But beyond that, he gives me peace of

when listing with Waterfront Properties. “My sellers absolutely love that

mind, and I couldn’t ask for anything more.”

ROB THOMSON Managing Partner, Waterfront Properties and Club Communities

For more information, visit waterfront-properties.com or call 561-746-7272. PROMOTION

The The Art Art of of Living. Living. Artfully Artfullyuniting unitingextraordinary extraordinaryhomes homeswith withextraordinary extraordinarylives. lives.

Coastal CoastalSotheby's Sotheby'sInternational InternationalRealty Realtyoffers offersunrivaled unrivaledservice servicetotoreal realestate estatebuyers buyersand andsellers sellersininThe ThePalm PalmBeaches Beachesand and Treasure TreasureCoast; Coast;with witha aspecialized specializedfocus focusononthe thefinest finestluxury luxuryreal realestate estateofofwaterfront waterfrontand andgolf golfcommunity communityhomes. homes.With With offices officeslocated locatedininPalm PalmBeach BeachGardens Gardensand andJupiter, Jupiter,our ourreal realestate estateprofessionals professionalsprovide provideunsurpassed unsurpassedmarket market knowledge, knowledge,local localexpertise expertiseand andglobal globalexposure. exposure. Experience Experiencethe thedifference differenceasasCoastal CoastalSotheby’s Sotheby’sInternational InternationalRealty Realty would wouldlike liketotoaccompany accompanyyou youininyour yourjourney journeytotofinding findingyour yournext nextreal realestate estatemasterpiece. masterpiece.

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Offered Offered atat $4,185,000 $4,185,000 Allison Allison Arnold Arnold Nicklaus NicklausI 561.346.4329 I 561.346.4329

Offered Offered atat $1,200,000 $1,200,000 Betsy Betsy Munson MunsonI 561.801.0017 I 561.801.0017 Isabel Isabel Stephenson StephensonI 561.301.9811 I 561.301.9811

Offered Offered atat $5,500,000 $5,500,000 Richard Richard Hutton HuttonI 561.236.2066 I 561.236.2066

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Trump TrumpNational NationalJupiter Jupiter

Offered Offered atat $1,199,000 $1,199,000 Mike Mike Galleher GalleherI 772.285.6637 I 772.285.6637

Offered Offered atat $1,349,000 $1,349,000 Jim Jim Cole ColeI 561.252.3967 I 561.252.3967

Offered Offered atat $3,095,000 $3,095,000 Denise Denise Long LongI 561.315.4643 I 561.315.4643

Palm PalmBeach BeachGardens: Gardens:o.o.561.694.0058 561.694.0058 Jupiter: Jupiter:o.o.561.932.1832 561.932.1832

nd th et ty

58 32

Harbour Harbour Harbour Isles Isles Isles

Tailwinds Tailwinds Tailwinds

Ocean Ocean Ocean Royale Royale Royale

Offered Offered Offered atat $6,995,000 $6,995,000 at $6,995,000 Allison Allison Arnold Arnold Nicklaus Nicklaus I 561.346.4329 I 561.346.4329 Allison Arnold Nicklaus I 561.346.4329

Offered Offered Offered atat $2,450,000 $2,450,000 at $2,450,000 Carla Carla Christenson Christenson I 561.307.9966 I 561.307.9966 Carla Christenson I 561.307.9966 Madison Madison Collum Collum I 561.309.2924 I 561.309.2924 Madison Collum I 561.309.2924

Offered Offered Offered atat $1,400,000 $1,400,000 at $1,400,000 Betsy Betsy Munson Munson I 561.801.0017 I 561.801.0017 Betsy Munson I 561.801.0017 Isabel Isabel Isabel Stephenson Stephenson Stephenson I 561.301.9811 I 561.301.9811 I 561.301.9811

Palm Palm Palm Beach Beach Beach Gardens Gardens Gardens

Trump Trump Trump National National National Jupiter Jupiter Jupiter

Jupiter Jupiter Jupiter Yacht Yacht Yacht Club Club Club

Seminole Seminole Seminole Landing Landing Landing

Offered Offered Offered atat $1,800,000 $1,800,000 at $1,800,000 Mike Mike Galleher Galleher I 772.285.6637 I 772.285.6637 Mike Galleher I 772.285.6637

Offered Offered Offered atat $2,325,000 $2,325,000 at $2,325,000 Denise Denise Long Long I 561.315.4643 I 561.315.4643 Denise Long I 561.315.4643

Offered Offered Offered atat $2,590,000 $2,590,000 at $2,590,000 Denise Denise Long Long I 561.315.4643 I 561.315.4643 Denise Long I 561.315.4643

Offered Offered Offered atat $1,000,000 $1,000,000 at $1,000,000 Betsy Betsy Betsy Munson Munson Munson I 561.801.0017 I 561.801.0017 I 561.801.0017 Isabel Stephenson I 561.301.9811 Isabel Isabel Stephenson Stephenson I 561.301.9811 I 561.301.9811

©© MMX MMX ©Sotheby’s MMX Sotheby’s Sotheby’s International International International Realty Realty Affiliates Realty Affiliates Affiliates LLC. LLC. A Realogy LLC. A Realogy A Realogy Company. Company. Company. All All Rights Rights All Reserved. Rights Reserved. Reserved. Sotheby’s Sotheby’s Sotheby’s International International International Realty® Realty® Realty® a registered trademark licensed Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. If your property is presently listed withwith is aisregistered is a registered trademark trademark licensed licensed to to Sotheby’s to Sotheby’s International International Realty Affiliates Realty Affiliates LLC. If LLC. your property If your property is presently is presently listed with listed another brokerage, please consider advertisement a source of information anot solicitation. information another another brokerage, brokerage, please consider please consider thisthis advertisement this advertisement a source a source of information of information andand notnot and a solicitation. a solicitation. All All information All information is is is deemed reliable guaranteed. Each office is Independently Owned Operated. deemed deemed reliable reliable butbut notnot but guaranteed. not guaranteed. Each office Each isoffice Independently is Independently Owned Owned andand Operated. and Operated.

Offered Offered Offered atat $2,975,000 $2,975,000 at $2,975,000 Denise Denise Long Long I 561.315.4643 I 561.315.4643 Denise Long I 561.315.4643

Offered Offered Offered atat $4,250,000 $4,250,000 at $4,250,000 Mark Mark Griffin Griffin I 772.418.1312 I 772.418.1312 Mark Griffin I 772.418.1312

coastalsir.com coastalsir.com coastalsir.com

Elegant Offerings within The Bear’s Club An exclusive private golf club community.

209 BEAR’S CLUB DRIVE

Situated on a magnificent 2 acre parcel, this extraordinary Tuscan custom estate residence features 5 bedrooms and 6 full and 2 half baths encompassing nearly 15,000 total square feet. Additional details include vaulted ceilings, a stone fireplace, arched picturesque windows, a large gym, master retreat, 5 car garage and a resort-style pool with elegant outdoor entertainment areas. Offered at $9,750,000.

119 W BEAR’S CLUB DRIVE

GOLF VILLAS

The quiet elegance of The Bear’s Club is embodied in this beautiful Tuscan inspired estate home featuring 10,000 total sq. ft. with 6 BR and 7.5 BA. The home offers sweeping golf and lake views on the Par 3 golf course at The Bear’s Club. Offered furnished at $5,500,000.

These spacious 5 BR homes will feature over 4,800 sq. ft. of living space and beautiful appointments throughout. The spacious outdoor living areas feature a cabana bath, summer kitchen and custom pool in a lush and tropical private setting. New Construction Starting at $2,475,000.

Mark Griffin, Broker c. 772.418.1312 I mgriffin@thebearsclubsir.com thebearsclubsir.com Each office is Independently Owned and Operated.

424 palm street, west palm beach, fl

From Okeechobee Boulevard, drive 1/3 mile south on Dixie Highway and take 1st right on Palm Street

HIVE HOME, GIFT & GARDEN a new retail destination for the well-appointed home, filled with carefully chosen collections of furniture, lighting, home acessories & unique “go to” gifts

open 10 am to 6 pm monday–saturday (561) 514- 0322

Finest Real Estate Worldwide

Engel & Völkers Delray Beach 900 East Atlantic Avenue Delray Beach · FL 33483

Engel & Völkers Boca Raton 310 East Palmetto Park Road Boca Raton · FL 33432

Engel & Völkers Central Boca Raton 4855 Technology Way · Suite 550 Boca Raton · FL 33431 Phone +1-561-699-3450 bocaratoncentral@evusa.com bocaratoncentral.evusa.com Each brokerage individually owned and operated

More Sellers Trust Lang Realty Than Any Other Company in All of Palm Beach County Your Property + Our Team = Extraordinary Results!

in Total

Sales Listings

for Palm Beach County

783 616 463

The #1 Leader in Inventory with over $1 Billion in sales for 2013.

610

266

253 198 98

Keller Williams Jupiter

RE/MAX Direct

Keyes

Coldwell Banker

Illustrated Properties

Corcoran Group

232

RE/MAX Advantage

*Current Inventory in Units as of July 31,2014 according to TrendGraphix, Inc.

Current Inventory in Units as of July 31, 2014 All reports published August 2014 based on data available at the end of July 2014. All reports presented are based on data supplied by the Realtor Association of The Palm Beaches, Jupiter, Tequesta, Hobe Sound Association of Realtors, St. Lucie Association of Realtors and RMLS (direct members). Neither the Association nor its MLS guarantees or is anyway responsible for its accuracy. Data Maintained by the Association or its MLS may not reflect all real estate activities. Reports pulled from Trendgraphix, Inc.

LangRealty.com Boca Raton 561.998.0100

Boca West 561.989.2110

Delray Beach 561.455.3300

Boynton Beach 561.853.2300

Manalapan 561.853.1100

West Palm Beach 561.340.1200

Palm Beach Gardens 561.209.7900

Jupiter 561.623.1238

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Grand Prix Village: Far m has a beautiful and spacious owners lounge with covered patio and includes a 4BR 2BA grooms quarters with storage. Property has 32 stalls total in 2 barns. Each barn consists of 16 stalls, 2 wash stalls, feed room, tack room, and laundry room. Offered at $14,950,000 3810gemtwist.com

Grand Prix Village: 4-acres, amazing 20-stall barn with 4 wash stalls, 2 tack rooms, a laundry room, and a feed room. The owners’ lounge has a beautiful fireplace, kitchen with great room for entertaining and a wonderful view of the 220’ x 120’ all-weather ring. Offered at $12,950,000 14814grandprix.com

Grand Prix Village: Brand new constr uction. This 20 stall barn is hacking distance to Palm Beach International Equestrian Center. Owner’s lounge with private bath, 2Br grooms quarters. Custom fireplace and outdoor kitchen near the owner’s patio. Offered at $11,500,000 3794shutterfly.com

Palm Beach Polo • Winding Oaks: Exceptional custom home has been completely remodeled. There are 3Br, 3.5Ba plus office in the main house and 2Br, 2Ba plus living room, kitchen and laundry room in the guest house. Offered at $3,800,000 2886windingoak.com

Saddletrail: Fabulous custom estate on over 2 acr es. 5 bedrooms, 5.5 bathrooms plus office/den, gourmet kitchen, granite counter tops, 4 stall barn with grooms quarters, feed & tack room and large paddocks. Property is fenced with electronic entry gate. Offered at $2,750,000 14206rollingrock.com

Palm Beach Polo • Mizner: Separ ate patio with a sitting area and summer kitchen/grill. Light and bright with impact windows and doors, open kitchen with gas range and double wall ovens. There are 5 Br and 5.5Ba with billiard room, exercise room and second family room. Offered at $2,950,000 12928mizner.com

Southfields: Proper ty has two barns with a total of 38 stalls, a large ring with all-weather footing, and a second ring for lunging. There is also plenty of living space with two 2Br apartments plus staff quarters. Offered at $4,350,000 13155southfields.com

Palm Beach Point: 10.95 acr e pr oper ty has 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms. There are two barns totaling 20 stalls, 2 grooms apartments, 10 paddocks and a very large arena. Pond is connected to canal for irrigation and there are 6 inlets on property great for drainage. Offered at $5,890,000 15635palma.com

Palm Beach Point: Pr emier equestr ian facility situated on 15.64 acres with 24 large stalls, exquisite 2nd story 3BR 2BA owners apt w/elevator & 2Br 2Ba grooms apt w/shared kitchen. Private landscaped pool and entertainment patio. Offered at $7,500,000 14710palmbeachpoint.com

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

©2014 Engel & Völkers. All rights reserved. Each brokerage independently owned and operated. 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.

LAKEFRONT MEDITERRANEAN VILLA | $21,500,000 | Web ID: 0076451

CRISTINA CONDON 561 301 2211

cristina.condon@sothebyshomes.com cristinacondon.com Operated by Sothebyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s International Realty, Inc.

PALM BEACH BROKERAGE | 561 659 3555 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Suite 337 | Palm Beach, FL 33480 | sothebyshomes.com/palmbeach

VILLA BY THE SEA AT

sailfish point Hutchinson Island, Florida

Palm Beach ad '03-2_Palm Beach ad '14 1/24/14 12:40 PM Page 1

DIANNE DAVANT & ASSOCIATES INTERIOR DESIGN

Banner Elk, North Carolina • 828.898.9887 Port Saint Lucie, Florida • 772.344.3190 www.Davant-Interiors.com FL LICENSE IB 0000766

Palm Beach Illustrated is the

ultimate luxury partner. Robert M. Samuels, President, Provident Jewelry

Tell Publisher Randie Dalia about your business and get her ideas about how Palm Beach Illustrated can bring you just the right audience.

561-472-1901 | palmbeachillustrated.com

november 2014

To purchase The ,

What makes sailfish Point such a sPecial club community? Three significant factors combine to make Sailfish Point a special place. First, the location of the property—directly on the Atlantic Ocean, at the mouth of the St. Lucie Inlet and bounded to the west by the Indian River Lagoon—creates a tropical island unto itself. Second is the natural beauty and diverse wildlife that inhabits this 532-acre sea-island community. And third, perhaps the most special quality of all, is the unassuming, friendly atmosphere enjoyed by the residents.

What differentiates sailfish Point realty from other south florida real estate brokerages?

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From the publisher of PALM BEACH ILLustrAtEd

Sailfish Point Realty has represented Sailfish Point since 1979 and enjoys a long-standing reputation for quality and excellence in the luxury real estate market. Exclusively devoted to the community, its team of experienced professionals are knowledgeable experts in all aspects of the Sailfish Point lifestyle, including property ownership, membership, amenities, fees, utilities, policies and, of course, current members. This familiarity enables Sailfish Point to provide a comprehensive personalized experience for clients by offering a sense of connectivity to the community.

What exciting things are in the Works at sailfish Point? The members of Sailfish Point have approved a Master Plan project to be undertaken over the course of two off-seasons to lessen the impact of construction on members as much as possible. The first phase, scheduled for completion for the 2015 season, includes a complete rebuilding of the previous halfway house, now to be known as the Cross Roads Café, as well as a new tennis and fitness complex. The second phase, to begin summer 2015 and be finished for the 2016 season, entails a complete renovation of the clubhouse areas and the spa facilities.

sailfish Point realty 1648 s.e. sailfish Point blvd., stuart 772-225-6200 | sailfishpoint.com sPecial Promotional feature

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Feel the Difference at BETHESDA. *Bethesda Hospital East, the flagship hospital of Bethesda Health, Inc, has been recognized by Beckerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital Review for being among the top 50 hospitals nationwide for having the lowest proportion of serious medical complication rates for patients who leave the hospital. For reference, the national average rate for the ratio of serious complications to discharges is 0.61. Bethesda Hospital East achieved a serious medical complication to discharge ratio of 0.33, placing Bethesda at #23 on the list among the top 50 hospitals nationwide. For additional information, please visit: www.beckershospitalreview.com/quality/50hospitals-with-the-lowest-serious-complication-rates.html

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Head: Do not look down at your feet, but rather keep your head centered between your shoulders and focus your eyes toward the horizon, allowing your gaze to guide you.

Balance Arms: Pumping

Posture: Keep

your shoulders low and loose, and relax your back and torso into a naturally straight position. This running-tall pose will automatically place your hips into a proper alignment and offer ease of breathing.

your arms at your sides reduces the metabolic cost of running by aiding in balancing your moving body, according to a study in The Journal of Experimental Biology.

Legs: Running requires only a

slight knee lift in front of your body, but you must avoid shuffling. Aim for shorter strides over longer ones, as over striding can lead to injury. When your stride is accurate, your feet will land directly under your body and align with your hips.

Feet: The foot-strike form is one of the most hotly debated aspects of running, with most runners either striking on their heels or forefeet. Above all, your foot should hit the ground lightly and leave the ground quickly, with the majority of the force propelling you forward felt in your calf muscles.

AND I RAN

As the weather crisps and the sunshine wanes, South Florida becomes the ideal location for running. Your form can have a great impact on running economy, or the measure of how much oxygen is needed to run at a particular pace. Though thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s no hard-and-fast scientific consensus regarding running form, keep these tips in mind to get the most out of your next run.

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National Healthy Skin Month November is national healthy skin month and, in Palm Beach County, no one knows skin like Tammy Fender, owner of Tammy Fender Holistic Skin Care in West Palm Beach. Below, Fender shares some tips for achieving that healthy glow. (561-659-2229, tammyfender.com) PBI: What are the visual characteristics of healthy skin? Fender: Healthy skin would have a glow, have a hydration level and just show a radiance. What’s an ideal evening skin regimen? A cleansing routine is really important at Tammy Fender the end of the day. It’s nice to do an exfoliation in the evening, just to scrub off those surface cells, and then do an infusion of a serum and an oil. Serums and oils penetrate deep into the tissue, so they help to promote an extra infusion of nutrient content. What are the best types of facial oils? I recommend a lot of oils that have the omegas and the essential fatty acids in them and high nutrient contents. Organic rosehip seed is one of my favorite oils that has a high concentration of vitamin C and bioflavonoids, as

well as a really healthy spectrum of essential fatty acids. Another good oil for the skin is avocado oil because avocado is a multivitamin. It’s very rich in all of the essential vitamins, and it helps to rehydrate and rebalance the skin. What are the skin benefits to living in Florida? The humidity has a high moisture content, so when you have moisture on the surface of the skin, it helps to create that plumpness. It doesn’t dehydrate like a dry climate would. What are the downsides? The intense sun. With sunscreens, I recommend that you avoid chemical-based sunscreens but rather look more for sun block. Zinc oxide is going to be the number one active ingredient to look for.

What’s the best skin care routine to jumpstart your day? Find out at palm beachillustrated.com/healthyskin

No-Fuss

Fitness

Looking to take your home workout to the next level? give these no-maintenance products a try.

l For the kid at heart: A new trend in sports fitness, hooping offers a full-body workout that targets a number of muscle groups. Hoopnotica’s weighted hoops ($49.99-$69.99) come in sizes for beginner and intermediate hoopers as well as a variety of colors and designs. (310-821-5600, hoopnotica.com)

l For the fitness fan: The Bodyblade ($99) is not only lightweight and portable but also provides a full-strength workout through its unique design that directly addresses the spine’s stabilizers. (1-800-772-5233, bodyblade.com)

Easy

Emily von Euw, This Rawsome Vegan Life

Balance

Raw

Raw Pumpkin Pie Recipe

Thanksgiving can be a troubling time for raw-food devotees. Satisfy your pumpkin craving and impress friends and family with this raw vegan pumpkin pie recipe from the blog This Rawsome Vegan Life. (thisrawsomeveganlife.com) Crust Ingredients 2 cups walnuts 2 cups raisins Pinch of salt (optional) Pie Filling Ingredients 1 sugar pumpkin peeled, seeded and cubed (about 6-7 cups) ¼ cup melted coconut oil 3-5 tbsps. coconut nectar or other sweetener 1 tsp. cinnamon ½ tsp. nutmeg ½ tsp. ginger ½ tsp. cloves Method: For the crust, pulse the walnuts in a food processor until they become crumbs. Then, add raisins and salt, and process until mixture begins to stick together. Press into pie dish and put in fridge. For the filling, blend all ingredients until smooth. If mixture becomes runny, let it thicken in a bowl in the fridge. Then, spread into crust and refrigerate overnight until it’s set. Slice and serve.

l For the card shark: For varied exercise routines that make use of your own body weight, get the Exercise Cards ($24.95) by WorkoutLabs. Each deck, geared towards either men or women, carries 40 exercises, 10 stretches and six routines, so shuffle the cards and get started. (workoutlabs.com)

144 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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9/30/14 11:36 AM

Fabulous Flamingos, Heather Rippert

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10/1/14 10:05 AM

Flagler Flagler Museum 2014-2015 Season Program Guide Guide available now. Call (561) 655-2833, or e-mail mail@FlaglerMuseum.us for a free copy. Fall Exhibition Kiss Kiss of of the the Oceans: The Meeting of the Atlantic and the the Pacific Pacific

The The story story of of the the construction construction of the Panama Canal. October 14, 2014 2014 -- January January 4, 4, 2015 2015

Café Café des des Beaux-Arts Beaux-Arts open for the Season in the Flagler Kenan Kenan Pavilion Pavilion November 28, 2014 - April 4, 2015

Annual Annual Christmas Christmas Tree Lighting Festivities and Special Holiday Holiday Lecture Lecture December 7, 2014, 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Holiday Evening Tours of Whitehall December 18 - 23, 2014

Winter Exhibition Bouguereau’s Bouguereau’s ‘Fancies’: ‘Fancies’: Allegorical and Mythological Works by the the French French Master Master January 27 - April 19, 2015

Flagler Flagler Museum Museum Music Series

Whitehall Lecture Lecture Series Series

The The finest finest chamber chamber music music setting in South Florida Monumental America: America: Gilded Gilded Age Age Monuments Monuments Parker Parker Quartet Quartet - Jan. 6 that Define the American American Character Character Aspen Aspen String String Trio - Jan. 20 Five lectures at 3:00 3:00 p.m. p.m. each each Sunday: Sunday: Calidore Calidore String String Quartet Quartet - Feb. 3 February 8th, February February 15th, 15th, February February 22nd, 22nd, Fine FineArts ArtsQuartet Quartet--Feb. Feb. 17 17• •Auryn Quartet - Mar. 3 March 1st, and and March March 8th 8th

For For more information or to purchase tickets visit visit www.FlaglerMuseum.us www.FlaglerMuseum.us or call (561) 655-2833 655-2833

CULTURE GUIDE: 2014 SEASON

Tracey Benson Photography

ART, ENTERTAINMENT

Painter Sarah LaPierre will join 70 other regional artists at Art in the Gardens at Downtown at the Gardens in Palm Beach Gardens on November 15 and 16. (561-746-7111, artigras.org)

November Goings On

November Performances

3 Culture and Cocktails: James and Sue Patterson, The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach. (561-472-3330, palmbeach culture.com)

1 The Bikinis, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, to Nov. 15. (772-231-6990, riversidetheatre.com)

15 Art in the Gardens, Downtown at the Gardens, Palm Beach Gardens, also Nov. 16. (561-746-7111, artigras.org) 21 Festival of Trees, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse and Museum, Jupiter, to Nov. 23. (561-747-8380, jupiterlighthouse.org)

Carrie, West Boca Performing Arts Theatre, Boca Raton, also Nov. 2. (866-811-4111, slowburntheatre.org) Exceptions to Gravity, Plaza Theatre, Manalapan, also Nov. 2. (561-588-1820, theplazatheatre.net) The Foreigner, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, to Nov. 9. (561-575-2223, jupitertheatre.org)

28 Holiday Window Decorating Contest, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, to Dec. 2. (561659-6909, worth-avenue.com)

Lew Tabackin, Arts Garage, Delray Beach. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.com)

30 The Eighth Annual Holiday House, Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach, to Dec. 13. (561-832-5238, ansg.org)

Our Town, Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 9. (561-514-4042, palmbeachdramaworks.org)

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ART, ENTERTAINMENT

CULTURE GUIDE: 2014 SEASON

Swing, The Wick Theatre and Costume Museum, Boca Raton, to Nov. 16. (561-9952333, thewick.org) 2 Last Comic Standing, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)

6 Craig Robinson, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach. (561-833-1812, palmbeach improv.com) Forever Plaid, Plaza Theatre, Manalapan, to Nov. 23. (561-588-1820, theplazatheatre.net) 7 Diavolo: Architecture in Motion, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) Everyday Rapture, Willow Theatre at Sugar Sand Park, Boca Raton, to Nov. 23. (561347-3948, willowtheatre.org) The How and the Why, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, to Nov. 30. (561-450-6357, arts garage.com) 9 DakhaBrakha, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) Don McLean and Judy Collins, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) Indian River Pops! Orchestra: Czech Mate, Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens. (561-207-5900, eisseycampustheatre.org) 11 Cinderella, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 16. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) 14 Bill Burr, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com)

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Janine Harris

5 Fall Chamber Music Festival Program III, Lighthouse ArtCenter, Tequesta; also Nov. 6, Lynn University, Boca Raton; also Nov. 7, St. Andrewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Episcopal Church, Lake Worth. (800-330-6874, pbcmf.org)

Ballet Palm Beach dances The Nutcracker at the Eissey Campus Theatre from November 28-30. (561-207-5900, eisseycampustheatre.org)

Lorrianna Colozzo, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, to Nov. 18. (772-286-7827, lyrictheatre.com) Picasso at the Lapin Agile, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, to Nov. 23. (800564-9539, fau.edu/theatre) 15 Allan Harris Quartet, Arts Garage, Delray Beach. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.com) 16 The Orchid City Brass Band, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) Tracy Grammer, Arts Garage, Delray Beach. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.com) 18 The Never Everglades, Lyric Theatre, Stuart. (772-286-7827, lyrictheatre.com) Russian State Symphony Orchestra, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also Nov. 19. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) 19 Dave Masonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Traffic Jam, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach; also Nov. 20, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce. (561-832-7469, kravis. org; 772-461-4775, sunrisetheatre.com)

10/1/14 10:05 AM

ART, ENTERTAINMENT

CULTURE GUIDE: 2014 SEASON 26 So You Think You Can Dance, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) 28 Ballet Palm Beach presents The Nutcracker, Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens, to Nov. 30. (561-207-5900, eisseycampustheatre.org) Deon Cole, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com)

White Acres performs in the Maltz Jupiter Theatre Green Room on November 21. (561-5752223, jupitertheatre.org)

Mike Birbiglia, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com) 20 Clint Black, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, also Nov. 21. (772-286-7827, lyrictheatre.com) The Odd Couple, Lake Worth Playhouse, Lake Worth, to Dec. 7. (561-586-6410, lakeworthplayhouse.org) 21 Atlantic City Boys, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach, to Nov. 23. (561-243-7922, delray centerforthearts.com) Miami City Ballet presents “Program I: Romeo and Juliet,” Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 23. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) White Acres Unplugged in the Green Room, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter. (561575-2223, jupitertheatre.org)

Kenny Rogers, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce. (772-461-4775, sunrisetheatre.com) 29 Drew Tucker, Arts Garage, Delray Beach. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.com) Over the River and Through the Woods, Delray Beach Playhouse, Delray Beach, to Dec. 14. (561-272-1281, delraybeachplayhouse.com) 30 Dave Koz and Friends, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)

December Goings On 2 Christmas Tree Lighting, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach. (561-659-6909, worth-avenue.com) 4 Christmas Tree Lighting, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach. (561-243-1077, downtown delraybeach.com) 6 Festival of Trees, Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach, to Dec. 13. (561-832-5238, ansg.org)

22 Ignacio Berroa Quartet, Arts Garage, Delray Beach. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.com)

Lecture “Toulouse-Lautrec: The Art and Life in Paris, 1880-1910,” Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach. (561-655-7227, fourarts.org)

Rock the Light Concert, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse and Museum, Jupiter. (561-7478380, jupiterlighthouse.org)

7 Christmas Tree Lighting and Lecture, Flagler Museum, Palm Beach. (561-6552833, flaglermuseum.us)

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Discover what

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you Promoting our diverse arts, culture and entertainment destinations DowntownwPbarts.com

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Honoring Our Fifty States

ANN NORTON SCULPTURE GARDENS

festival of C

CMY

presented by

December 5-14, 2014 For more information and to purchase tickets visit www.ansg.org or call 561.832.5328

Presenting another season of exciting exhibitions! 2014 /2015 highlights

New lobby installation by Terry Haggerty / through summer 2015 Master Prints: Dürer to Matisse / nov. 6, 2014 – feb. 15, 2015 Coming into Fashion: A Century of Photography at Condé Nast / nov. 20, 2014 – feb. 15, 2015 Klara Kristalova: Turning into Stone / dec. 2, 2014 – march 29, 2015 Pastures Green: The British Passion for Landscape / dec. 23, 2014 – april 5, 2015 The Triumph of Love: Beth Rudin DeWoody Collects / feb. 8 – may 3, 2015 High Tea: Glorious Manifestations East and West / feb. 19 – may 24, 2015 Imaging Eden: Photographers Discover the Everglades / march 19 – july 12, 2015 Terry Haggerty (British born, 1970) Untitled, 2014 (detail). Acrylic on wall. CCNOA, Brussels This is the fourth site-specific installation generously underwritten in part by Vanessa and Anthony Beyer as part of their commitment to contemporary art at the Norton.

www.norton.org 1451 S. Olive Avenue West Palm Beach, FL 33401

ART, ENTERTAINMENT

CULTURE GUIDE: 2014 SEASON

9 Dramalogue Series: Terry Teachout, Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm Beach. (561-514-4042, palmbeachdramaworks.org)

December Performances 1 Cirque Peking, Lyric Theatre, Stuart. (772-286-7827, lyrictheatre.com) 2 Camelot, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) Fiddler on the Roof, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, to Dec. 21. (561-575-2223, jupiter theatre.org) She Loves Me, Plaza Theatre, Manalapan, to Dec. 21. (561-588-1820, theplazatheatre.net) 3 Palm Beach Symphony presents “Serenading Chopin,” Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach. (561-655-7226, fourarts.org) 4 Florida Arts and Dance presents The Nutcracker, Lyric Theatre, Stuart. (772-2867827, lyrictheatre.com) Mame, The Wick Theatre and Costume Museum, Boca Raton, to Dec. 28. (561-9952333, thewick.org)

Musical legend Kenny Rogers performs at the Sunrise Theatre in Fort Pierce on November 28. (772-461-4775, sunrisetheatre.com)

Symphonic Band of the Palm Beaches: Holiday Party III, Duncan Theatre, Lake Worth; also Dec. 12, Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens. (561-832-3115, symbandpb.com) 8 Top Hat, White Tie and Tails, Delray Beach Playhouse, Delray Beach, to Dec. 17. (561-272-1281, delraybeachplayhouse.com)

5 A Christmas Carol, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce. (772-461-4884, sunrisetheatre.com)

10 Mark O’Connor and Friends “An Appalachian Christmas,” Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach. (561-655-7226, fourarts.org)

The Matchmaker, Willow Theatre, Boca Raton, to Dec. 14. (561-347-3948, willowtheatre.org)

11 Jo Dee Messina, Duncan Theatre, Lake Worth. (561-868-3309, duncantheatre.org)

My Old Lady, Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm Beach, to Jan. 4 (561-514-4042, palmbeachdramaworks.org)

Takács Quartet, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach. (561-833-0691, kravis.org)

The Otis Cadillac Band, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach. (561-243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.org) 6 Colors of Christmas, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)

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12 Christmas with the Tenors, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) St. Lucie Ballet presents The Nutcracker, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce. (772-4614884, sunrisetheatre.com)

10/1/14 10:05 AM

ART, ENTERTAINMENT

CULTURE GUIDE: 2014 SEASON Crocodiles, Daniel Orelus

19 Abraham in Motion: Pavement, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also Dec. 20. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) Solid Brass, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach. (561-243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.org)

The Vero Beach Museum of Art hosts “Restoring the Spirit: Celebrating Haitian Art” to February 1. (772-231-0707, verobeachmuseumofart.org)

13 Choral Society of the Palm Beaches presents “Signs of the Season,” Lifelong Learning Society Auditorium, Florida Atlantic University, Jupiter, also Dec. 14. (561-6269997, choralsocietypalmbeaches.org) Lewis Black, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) Opera at the Waterfront, Meyer Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach. (561-833-7888, pbopera.org) 14 Indian River Pops presents “Holidays with the Pops,” Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens. (561-207-5900, new gardensband.org) The Palm Beach Pops presents a Holiday Concert, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) 16 The Book of Mormon, Kravis Center, to Dec. 21, West Palm Beach. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) 17 It’s a Wonderful Life, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, to Dec. 19. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.org) 18 American Big Band, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce. (772-461-4884, sunrisetheatre.com)

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26 Forbidden Broadway Comes Out Swinging, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to Dec. 31. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) 27 The Miami City Ballet presents The Nutcracker, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to Dec. 30. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) 31 Capitol Steps, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter. (561-575-2223, jupitertheatre.org) Guys and Dolls, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach. (561-833-0691, kravis.org) Indian River Pops Orchestra and The New Gardens Band present New Year’s Eve Gala, Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens. (561-207-5900, newgardens band.org)

Galleries Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach. “Natural Balance: The Sculpture of Jerzy Kedziora,” Nov. 5 to March 1; “In the Footsteps of Alexander the Great,” to Nov. 23; “Patricia Nix: An Icon of American Art,” Dec. 23 to Feb. 8. (561-832-5238, ansg.org) Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach. “Everglades and Yellowstone: People and Place” and “National League of American Pen Women,” both to Nov. 10; “Zammy Migdal/ Gudrun Kemsa Lausberg Contemporary,” to Dec. 6; “125 Years: Women of Vision, National Association of Woman Artists Inc.,” Dec. 6 to Jan. 10; “Michael Burges/Lausberg Contemporary,” Dec. 13 to Jan. 10. (561832-1776, armoryart.org)

10/2/14 12:32 PM

PBI-Magazine FAULLS-Ad 1_FAU-Ad 9/5/14 11:59 AM Page 1

presents

AMBASSADOR KEN ADELMAN

REAGAN AT REYKJAVIK Join us for a multi-media

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summit cliffhanger with General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev.

Thursday November 20, 2014 2:15 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3:45 p.m. For ticket information, call 561-799-8547.

LEARNING ENRICHES YOUR LIFE Discover One Day Classes and Beyond

We offer top quality, non-credit courses, exciting opportunities for educational travel and our total commitment to you. Get your free catalog of one-time lectures and 4, 6, and 8 week courses. 561-799-8547 | llsjuptr@fau.edu | www.fau.edu/llsjupiter

ART, ENTERTAINMENT

CULTURE GUIDE: 2014 SEASON

Baker Sponder Gallery, Boca Raton. “Collectors and Collections,” Nov. 13 to Jan. 7. (561-241-3050, bakerspondergallery.com) Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton. “Bryan Drury: Terrestrial Visions,” “Elliott Erwitt Photography,” “Shizuka Yokomizo: Forever (and again)” and “Theresa Bernstein: A Century in Art,” all Nov. 9 to Jan. 11. (561392-2500, bocamuseum.org) Cornell Museum, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach. “Haunted! A Pop-Up Exhibit,” to Nov. 1; “Florida Watercolor Society Annual Exhibition” and “From the Borough to the Beach: Brooklyn-Based Art,” both to Nov. 16. (561243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.org) Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake Worth. “Solo Exhibitions: Dolores Kiriacon and Patricia Maguire,” to Nov. 15; “Solo Exhibitions: Dena Lyons and Carin Wagner,” Nov. 22 to Dec. 20; “Monochrome,” to Dec. 6; “Paws Kindred Spirits, Steve Horan

and Claws: Animals in Art,” Dec. 19 to Feb. 21. (561-471-2901, palmbeachculture.com) Esther B. O’Keeffe Gallery, Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach. “Toulouse-Lautrec and La Vie Moderne: Paris 1880-1910,” Dec. 6 to Jan. 11. (561-655-7226, fourarts.org) Flagler Museum, Palm Beach. “Kiss of the Ocean: The Meeting of the Atlantic and the Pacific,” to Jan. 4. (561-655-2833, flagler museum.us) Holden Luntz Gallery, Palm Beach. “Full Color Spectrum: A Survey of Classic and Contemporary Color Photography,” to Nov. 15. (561-805-9550, holdenluntz.com) Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach. “Japanese Design for the Senses: Beauty, Form and Function,” to Jan. 18. (561-495-0233, morikami.org) Norton Musuem of Art, West Palm Beach. “Renaissance to Rococo: European Collection Highlights” and “The Rudin Prize for Emerging Photographers,” both to Jan. 11; “Master Prints: Durer to Matisse,” Nov. 6 to Feb. 15; “Coming into Fashion: A Century of Photography at Condé Nast,” Nov. 20 to Feb. 15; “Recognition of Art by Women (RAW), featuring sculptor Klara Kristalova,” Dec. 2 to March 29; “Pastures Green: The British Passion for Landscape,” Dec. 23 to April 5. (561-832-5196, norton.org) South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach. “Afterlife: Tombs and Treasures of Ancient Egypt,” to April 18. (561-832-1988, sfsciencecenter.org)

The Armory Art Center displays “Everglades and Yellowstone: People and Place” to November 10. (561-832-1776, armoryart.org)

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Vero Beach Museum of Art, Vero Beach. “Carol Brown Goldberg” and “Kinetic Sculpture: The Poetics of Movement,” both to Jan. 4; “Restoring the Spirit: Celebrating Haitian Art,” to Feb. 1. (772-231-0707, verobeach museum.org)

10/1/14 10:05 AM

Courageunderfire.pdf

9/25/2014

4:51:12 PM

COURAGE UNDER 120 YEARS OF FIRE RESCUE ADMISSION IS FREE! Richard and Pat Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum 300 North Dixie Highway | Downtown West Palm Beach

Tues. - Sat. 10am-5pm (Closed major holidays) 561.832.4164 | www.historicalsocietypbc.org

SEPTEMBER 9, 2014 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; JUNE 27, 2015

The Marshall E. Rinker Sr. Foundation, Inc.

Agenda

Paris, 1955

Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer, France, 1977

A Moment in Time

Prado Museum, Madrid, 1955

The exuberant imagery of Elliott Erwitt is on display at the Boca Raton Museum of Art beginning November 9. The Paris-born photographer immigrated to America as a child in 1939 but never settled down in one location for too long. His interest in photography was piqued as a teenager when he worked in a commercial darkroom in Los Angeles, processing “autographed” images of movie stars for fans. Known for his candid, iconic and historical photographs of John F. Kennedy, Che Guevara and Marilyn Monroe, Erwitt’s work is characterized by the charming and lighthearted perspective he takes on urban life and city surroundings. For this exhibition, Erwitt hand-selected 80 works that exemplify his decades-long career. (561-392-2500, bocamuseum.org) —Jessica Bielak

New York City, 1955 New York City, 1974

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Agenda

Imagine, Emma Anna

The Flagler Museum displays “Kiss of the Ocean” to january 4. (561-655-2833, flaglermuseum.us) The Kiss of the Oceans, Henry Morrison Flagler Museum Archives

30 Visit Sanborn Square in Boca Raton by November 30 to see Emma Anna’s interactive art piece. (561-393-7995, myboca.us)

November/2014 Goings On 1 Hammers, Nails and Cocktails Casino Night, benefiting Habitat for Humanity of Palm Beach County, The Country Club at Mirasol, Palm Beach Gardens, $250. (561-253-2080, habitatpbc.org)

3 Culture and Cocktails: James and Sue Patterson, The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach, $60-$70. (561-4723330, palmbeachculture.com)

7 The Legacy of Japan’s Historical Cabinetry lecture, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, $7-$10. (561-495-0233, morikami.org)

8 D’Art for Art, benefiting and held at Lighthouse ArtCenter Museum, Gallery and School of Art, Tequesta, $350-$375. (561-746-3101, lighthousearts.org) Reach for the Stars, benefiting and held at Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, West Palm Beach, $60. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)

Through January 18, the Morikami Museum Hosts “Japanese Design for the Senses.” (561-495-0233, morikami.org)

15 Chita Rivera: A Legendary Celebration, benefiting and held at Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, $75-$500. (561-575-2223, jupitertheatre.org)

Mandel JCC Fall Gala, benefiting and held at Mandel 9 Veteran’s Day Parade, West Palm Beach, Clematis Street, free. (561-622-3200, wpb.org)

12 Women of Grace Luncheon, benefiting Bethesda Hospital Foundation, the Mar-a-Lago Club, Palm Beach, $150. (561-737-7733, bethesdahospitalfoundation.org) Woman with a Parrot, Theresa Bernstein

Beginning November 9, The Boca Raton Museum of Art Hosts “Theresa Bernstein: A Century in Art.” (561-392-2500, bocamuseum.org)

14 Stories in the Garden, Mounts Botanical Gardens, West Palm Beach, free. (561-233-1757, mounts.org) Taste of Art, Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake Worth, free. (561-472-3342, palmbeachculture.com)

JCC of the Palm Beaches, Palm Beach Gardens, $300. (561-509-0102, jcconline.com)

Old Palm Soiree, benefiting The Open Door Mentoring for Teen Mothers, Old Palm Beach Country Club, Palm Beach Gardens, $75-$150. (561-339-2121, mentors forteenmothers.org)

16 Sugar Plum Dreams Holiday Brunch, benefiting Quantum House, Nordstrom Court at The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, $125, $50 children 12 and younger. (561-494-0515, quantumhouse.org)

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Untitled, Alexander Liberman

19 Ultimate Dinner Party, benefiting Children’s Home Society of Florida, private residences in Palm Beach, $500, invitation only. (561-868-4300, chsfl.org/palmbeach)

PICKS

20 An Olde Fashioned Holiday Craft Show, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach, to Nov. 22, contact for ticket prices. (561-278-6475, delraycenterforthearts.com)

Comedian and National Public Radio favorite Mike Birbiglia visits the Palm Beach Improv on November 19. A master of self-effacing stories, Birbiglia pairs irreverent humor and sincerity. Prepare to blush at the humiliating yet endearing personal anecdotes featured in his new show, “Thank God for Jokes.” (561-8331812, palmbeach improv.com)

21 Festival of Trees, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse and Museum, Jupiter, to Nov. 23, free. (561-747-8380, jupiterlight house.org)

22 Jewels and Jeans, benefiting the Arc of Palm Beach County, The Beach Club, Palm Beach, $175. (561-842-3213, arcpb.org)

Rosarian Academy Auction and Ball, benefiting Rosarian Academy, The Breakers, Palm Beach, $245, invitation only. (561-832-5131, rosarian.org)

28 Paradise Casino, benefiting the Paradise Fund, Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, $250-$500. (561-855-0725, theparadisefund.com)

30 The Eighth Annual Holiday House, Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach, to Dec. 13, contact for ticket prices. (561-832-5238, ansg.org)

Performances 1 Back of the Throat, Sol Theatre, Boca Raton, to Nov. 9, $20-$30. (954-300-2149, outretheatrecompany.com)

The Bikinis, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, to Nov. 15, $35$70. (772-231-6990, riversidetheatre.com)

BOXer Shorts 4, Delray Beach Playhouse, Delray Beach, also Nov. 2, $15-$18. (561-272-1281, delraybeachplayhouse.com)

Mounts Botanical Garden/Johnson

Children can enjoy a storytelling event at Mounts Botanical Garden on November 14. (561-233-1757, mounts.org)

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Attend Joe DiPietro’s delightful comedy Over the River and Through the Woods at the Delray Beach Playhouse from November 29 to December 14. After Nick’s parents move to Florida, he finds himself alone in New Jersey with his four helicopter grandparents. Nick decides to move 3,000 miles away for his dream job—unless his grandparents say otherwise. (561-2721281, delraybeach playhouse.com)

13 Starting Nov. 13, the Baker Sponder Gallery hosts “Collectors and Collections.” (561-243-3050, baker spondergallery.com)

Carrie, West Boca Performing Arts Theatre, Boca Raton, to Nov. 2, $40. (866-811-4111, slowburntheatre.org)

Exceptions to Gravity, Plaza Theatre, Manalapan, also Nov. 2, $48. (561-588-1820, theplazatheatre.net)

The Foreigner, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, to Nov. 9, tickets start at $54. (561-575-2223, jupitertheatre.org)

Lew Tabackin, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$45. (561450-6357, artsgarage.com) The Monster Who Ate My Peas, Duncan Theatre, Lake Worth, $10. (561-868-3309, palmbeachstate.edu/theatre) The Music and Times of Leonard Bernstein, Lynn University, Boca Raton, also Nov. 2, $25-$40. (561-237-9000, events.lynn.edu)

Our Town, Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 9, $62. (561-514-4042, palmbeachdramaworks.org)

Selwyn Birchwood Band, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, $25. (772-461-4775, sunrisetheatre.com)

Swing, The Wick Theatre and Costume Museum, Boca Raton, to Nov. 16, $58-$62. (561-995-2333, thewick.org)

2 Last Comic Standing Live Tour, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $15. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) 3 East Hampton: Last Summer, Lynn University, Boca Raton, $10. (561-237-9000, events.lynn.edu)

5 Second Annual Fall Chamber Music Festival Program III, Lighthouse ArtCenter, Tequesta; also Nov. 6, Lynn University, Boca Raton; also Nov. 7, St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Lake Worth, contact for ticket prices. (800-3306874, pbcmf.org)

6 Chamber Music Palm Beach No. 3, Lynn University, Boca Raton, $20. (561-237-9000, events.lynn.edu) Craig Robinson, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $25. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com) palmbeachillustrated.com | november 2014

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Agenda Forever Plaid, Plaza Theatre, Manalapan, to Nov. 23, $48. (561-588-1820, theplazatheatre.net) 7 Bruce Bruce, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 9, $25-$35. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com)

Diavolo: Architecture in Motion, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $25. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)

Everyday Rapture, Willow Theatre at Sugar Sand Park, Boca Raton, to Nov. 23, $35. (561-347-3948, willow theatre.org) The How and the Why, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, to Nov. 30, $30-$45. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.com)

Junie B. Jones, Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens, free. (561-207-5900, eisseycampustheatre.org)

8 Frank Vignola and Vinny Raniola, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$45. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.com)

Telecast of the Metropolitan Opera’s performance of La Cenerentola, Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $27. (561-655-7226, fourarts.org)

Unsorted, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $12. (561832-7469, kravis.org)

Vivien, Lynn University, Boca Raton, also Nov. 9, $45-$65. (561-237-9000, events.lynn.edu)

9 DakhaBrakha, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $28. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) Don McLean and Judy Collins, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $25. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)

Indian River Pops! Orchestra: Czech Mate, Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens, $25. (561-2075900, palmbeachstate.edu)

11 Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 16, contact for ticket prices. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)

12 Good People, Lynn University, Boca Raton, to Nov. 14, free. (561-237-9000, events.lynn.edu)

13 Catch a Rising Star: Tom McTiernan, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach, $20. (561-243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.com)

14 Bill Burr, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $30. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com)

Lorrianna Colozzo, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, to Nov. 18, contact for ticket prices. (772-286-7827, lyrictheatre.com)

Color Craze Explore the themes and uses of color in photography with the exhibit “Full Color Spectrum: A Survey of Classic and Contemporary Color Photography,” on display at the Holden Luntz Gallery in Palm Beach through November 15. The exhibit tracks the emergence and expression of color as seen in pigment, chromogenic and traditional photography, among others. The work of Roberto Edwards (pictured) is highlighted in the show. Edwards’ photographs feature layers of artistry as he paints directly on people to illustrate the body as a threedimensional painted canvas. Other featured artists include Dianne Blell, who makes use of colorful backdrops imbued with elements of Hindu folklore, and Jan Groover, who is known for her still-life photos of common household items. (561-805-9550, holdenluntz.com) —Jessica Bielak

Picasso at the Lapin Agile, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, to Nov. 16, also Nov. 21-23, $20. (1-800-5649539, fau.edu/theatre) 15 Allan Harris Quartet, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$45. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.com)

Danny Bhoy in Dear Epson, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to Nov. 17, $35. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) Philharmonia No. 3, Lynn University, Boca Raton, also Nov. 16, $35-$50. (561-237-9000, events.lynn.edu) Telecast of the Young Vic’s performance of A Streetcar Named Desire, Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $25. (561-655-7226, fourarts.org)

16 Hannibal Buress, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $25. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com)

The Orchid City Brass Band, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $15. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)

Tracy Grammer, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$35. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.com) 18 The Never Everglades, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, contact for ticket prices. (772-286-7827, lyrictheatre.com)

Russian State Symphony Orchestra, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach also Nov. 19, contact for ticket prices. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)

19 Dave Mason’s Traffic Jam, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $20 (561-832-7469, kravis.org) Mike Birbiglia, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $30. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com)

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20 Clint Black, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, also Nov. 21, $67. (772-286-7827, lyrictheatre.com)

The Odd Couple, Lake Worth Playhouse, Lake Worth, to Dec. 7, $38. (561-586-6410, lakeworthplay house.org)

21 Atlantic City Boys, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach, to Nov. 23, $45. (561-243-7922, delraycenterforthearts.com)

See who’s been out and about.

Oriente, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, $30. (772-4614775, sunrisetheatre.com) The Miami City Ballet presents “Program I: Romeo and Juliet,” Kravis Center, West Palm

Visit palmbeachillustrated.com/partypics on

Beach, to Nov. 23, tickets start at $20. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)

Ralphie May, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, to

Infinite Luxury Lifestyle.

Nov. 23, $25-$50. (561-833-1812, palmbeachimprov.com)

White Acres Unplugged in the Green Room, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Jupiter, $30. (561-575-2223, jupiter theatre.org)

Rock the Light Concert, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse and Museum, Jupiter, $50. (561-747-8380, jupiterlight house.org)

Telecast of the Metropolitan Opera’s performance of Il Barbiere di Siviglia, Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $27. (561-655-7226, fourarts.org)

23 The Hot Sardines, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $30. (561-832-7469, kravis.org) Telecast of the Bolshoi Ballet’s performance of Pharaoh’s Daughter, Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $27. (561-655-7226, fourarts.org)

Enter to win tickets to Our Town at palmbeachillustrated.com/ contests Enter to win tickets to Over the River and Through the Woods on palmbeachil lustrated.com/ contests

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26 So You Think You Can Dance, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $30. (561-832-7469, kravis.org)

28 Ballet Palm Beach presents The Nutcracker, Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens, to Nov. 30, $15-$35. (561-207-5900, palmbeachstate.edu)

Deon Cole, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $25. (561-833-1812, palm beachimprov.com)

Statement of ownerShip

22 Ignacio Berroa Quartet, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$35. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.com)

Palm Beach Illustrated Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation, PS form 3526-R. 1. Publication Title: PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED. 2. Publication number: 2489 ISSN: 10475575. 3. Filing Date: 09/26/14. 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: Randie Dalia, Editor: Daphne Nikolopoulos, Senior Editor: Jennifer Pfaff, all at: 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Ste. C., West Palm Beach, FL 33401. 10. Owner: Palm Beach Media Group, Inc., The Estate of Ronald J. Woods, 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Ste C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401. 11. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1% or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Other Securities: (None). 12. Tax Status: (Does not apply). 13. Publication Title: PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED. 14. Issue date for Circulation Data Below: October 2014. 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 2014 issue: 15a. Total number of copies (net press run) Average: 29,802. Actual: 30,398. 15b1. Paid/Requested Outside-County Mail Subscriptions: Average: 4,374. Actual: 4,505. 15b2. Paid/Requested In-County Mail Subscriptions: Average: 13,577. Actual: 13,874. 15b3. Sales through dealers and carriers, street venders, counter sales, and other non-USPS paid distribution: Average: 586. Actual: 497. 15c. Total Paid and/or Requested Circulation (sum of 15b (1)(2)(3)(4): Average: 18,537. Actual: 18,876. 15d1. Non-Requested Outside-County: Average: 1,817. Actual: 1,219. 15d2. Nonrequested Distribution by Mail (samples, complimentary and any other free)(In-County): Average: 1,230. Actual: 1,398. 15d4. Nonrequested distribution outside the mail (carriers or other means): Average: 6,888. Actual: 7,562. 15e. Total Nonrequested Distribution (sum of 15d2 and 15d4): Average: 9,935. Actual: 10,179. 15f. Total distribution (sum of 15c and 15e): Average: 28,472. Actual: 29,055. 15g. Copies not distributed: Average: 1,330. Actual: 1,343. 15h. Total (sum of 15f and 15g): Average: 29,802. Actual: 30,398. 15i. Percent paid and/or requested Circulation (15c divided by 15f times 100): Average: 65.11%. Actual: 64.97%. 17. Signature: Todd Schmidt, Chief Operating Officer, Palm Beach Media Group.

palmbeachillustrated.com | november 2014

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Agenda Kenny Rogers Christmas and Hits Through the Years, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, $69-$75. (772-461-4775, sunrisetheatre.com)

29 Drew Tucker, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$35. (561-450-6357, artsgarage.com) Over the River and Through the Woods, Delray Beach Playhouse, Delray Beach, to Dec. 14, $30. (561-272-1281, delraybeachplayhouse.com)

30 Dave Koz and Friends Christmas Tour 2014, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $20. (561832-7469, kravis.org)

Galleries Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach. “Natural Balance: The Sculpture of Jerzy Kedzira,” Nov. 5 to March 1; “In the Footsteps of Alexander the Great,” to Nov. 23. (561-832-5238, ansg.org)

Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach. “Everglades and Yellowstone: People and Place” and “National League of American Pen Women,” both to Nov. 10; “Zammy Migdal/Gudrum Kemsa Lausberg Contemporary,” to Dec. 6. (561-8321776, armoryart.org) Baker Sponder Gallery, Boca Raton. “Collectors and Collections,” Nov. 13 to Jan. 7. (561-241-3050, bakersponder gallery.com)

Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton. “Latin American Artists Depicting the Human Form,” Nov. 8 to Jan. 11; “Bryan Drury: Terrestrial Visions,” “Elliott Erwitt Photography,” “Shizuka Yokomizo: Forever (and again)” and “Theresa Bernstein: A Century in Art,” all Nov. 9 to Jan. 11. (561-392-2500, bocamuseum.org)

Cornell Museum, Delray Beach Center for the Arts at Old School Square, Delray Beach. “Haunted! A Pop-Up Exhibit,” to Nov. 1; “Florida Watercolor Society Forty-Third Annual Exhibition” and “ From the Borough to the Beach: BrooklynBased Art,” both to Nov. 16. (561-243-7922, delraycenterfor thearts.org)

Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, Lake Worth.

Egypt

Uncovered Catch a glimpse of ancient Egyptian life, customs and traditions at the South Florida Science Center and Aquarium in the exhibit “Afterlife: Tombs and Treasures of Ancient Egypt.” Authentic Egyptian relics such as 6,000-year-old handmade pots, as well as ancient linens, baskets and golden mummy masks, will be featured among a plethora of other artifacts. Visitors will be able to step back in time with interactive elements such as the full-size reconstruction of the burial chamber of Pharaoh Thutmose III. Also on display will be mummified animal and human, including the Ramesside mummy, a 3,000-yearold mummified body believed to be the son of Ramses II. This exhibition, which has traveled around the world for more than 10 years, is on display through April 18. (561-832-1988, sfsciencecenter.org) —J.B.

Florida Atlantic University Galleries, Boca Raton. “Common Ground: Artists in the Everglades,” to Nov. 5; “Fall Bachelor of Fine Arts Exhibition,” Nov. 14 to Dec. 12; “Alterations: Built, Blended, Processed,” Nov. 21 to April 30. (561-297-2661, fau.edu/galleries) Holden Luntz Gallery, Palm Beach. “Full Color Spectrum: A Survey of Classic and Contemporary Color Photography,” to Nov. 15. (561-805-9550, holdenluntz.com) Mandel Public Library, West Palm Beach. “Star Spangled Heroes,” to Dec. 7. (561-822-9972, wpbfl.org) Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach. “Japanese Design for the Senses: Beauty, Form and Function,” to Jan. 18. (561-495-0233, morikami.org) Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach. “Master Prints: Durer to Matisse,” Nov. 6 to Feb. 15; “Coming into Fashion: A Century of Photography at Condé Nast,” Nov. 20 to Feb. 15; “The Rudin Prize for Emerging Photographers” and “Renaissance to Rococo: European Collection Highlights,” both to Jan. 11. (561-832-5196, norton.org)

Sanborn Square, Boca Raton. “Interactive Art by Emma Anna,” to Nov. 30. (561-393-7995, myboca.us)

South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach. “Afterlife: Tombs and Treasures of Ancient Egypt,” to April 18. (561-832-1988, sfscience center.org)

Vero Beach Museum of Art, Vero Beach. “Carol Brown Goldberg: Recent Works” and “Kinetic Sculpture: The Poetics of Movement” both to Jan. 4; “Restoring the Spirit: Celebrating Haitian Art,” to Feb. 1. (772-231-0707, verobeach museum.org)

“Solo Exhibitions: Dolores Kiriacon and Patricia Maguire,” to Nov. 15; “Solo Exhibitions: Dena Lyons and Carin Wagner,” Nov. 22 to Dec. 20; “Monochrome,” to Dec. 6. (561-471-2901, palmbeachculture.com)

Flagler Museum, Palm Beach. “Kiss of the Ocean: The Meeting of the Atlantic and the Pacific,” to Jan. 4. (561-6552833, flaglermuseum.us)

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Carl Bernstein, Bob Woodward, Tim Naftali at LLS Jupiter (2014)

Lifelong Learning Society 2014 Chrysanthemum Ball Committee, led by co-chairs Dolores Lashkevich and Joyce Williams

Martin Health Foundation The twentieth annual Chrysanthemum Ball, benefiting Martin Health System, will support a system-wide initiative to reimburse education expenses for nursing staff members who have an interest in pursuing a bachelor’s degree in nursing. Championing this initiative with a commitment to raise $1,000,000, the Chrysanthemum Ball will provide support to approximately 120 nurses with varied levels of education through the completion of their degree.

Lifelong Learning Society in Jupiter offers stimulating, university-level educational opportunities for adult learners. On November 20 at 2:15 p.m., Ambassador Ken Adelman presents a riveting lecture on the 1986 Reykjavik summit, highlighting the talks between Reagan and Gorbachev that proved a turning point in the Cold War. 5353 Parkside Drive, PA-134, Jupiter 561-799-8547 | fau.edu/llsjupiter

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South Florida Science Center and Aquarium A one-way ticket to Egypt will cost less than $20 this fall when adventurers visit “Afterlife: Tombs and Treasures of Ancient Egypt” at the South Florida Science Center and Aquarium. This extraordinary exhibit explores the transition into the divine world of the afterlife through more than 200 authentic ancient Egyptian artifacts.

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Covering the Arts with all the Drama

To get Palm Beach Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most comprehensive Arts & Entertainment coverage, subscribe, pick up a copy or download our app for tablets and smartphones.

www.FloridaWeekly.com

Seen Jennifer Immel, Jim Peppelman, Brian McCabe, Scott Patterson

september issue celebration Who: palm beach illustrated and PB CATCH seafood & raw bar What: palm beach illustratedâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s september issue Celebration Where: pb catch seafood & raw bar, palm beach

Randi Binder, Sean Rush, Marisa Caston

Emre Erkul, Allison Reckson

Noel Martinez, Julie and Aaron Menitoff

David Sabin, Randie Dalia Thom Smith, Kirsten Smith Tamra Fitzgerald, Denise Mariani

Alan and Penny Murphy

Sally Sevareid and Mo foster

lila photo

Christina and Mike Miranda, Melissa Sullivan, Cory Capps, Jeff and Gina Sabean

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William Dobbs, Catherine Tolton, Terry Zmyslo Mike Pumo, Todd Schmidt

Scott Diament, Daphne Nikolopoulos

Daniel Smith, Thierry Beaud

Terry Duffy, Anushka Blau

Mark Stevens, Gustav Krarup Celine Thibault, Elizabeth DeLuca

Marla Degraeve, Kelly Desumma

Rena Ueltschi, Zachary Potter, Kelly Murray

Aime Dunstan, Robert Peczka, Jennifer Herrera

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Jesse and Rachel Azqueta palmbeachillustrated.com | November 2014

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Laura Russell, Danielle Norcross, Lynne Wells, Beth Beattie-Aschenbach, Ashley Schutz, Angela Vecellio

Ross Meltzer, Giovanni Di Stadio, Victor Figueredo, Jack Lighton

Michelle Noga, Greg DuBose

Kathy Gibson, Vita Bovio, Daniella Gibson

Tracey Benson Photography

Seen

Britton and Shani Core, Terri Mersentes, Michael Ridgdill

FashBash Who: Loggerhead Marinelife Center What: Inaugural FashBash Where: The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens

Jay and Kelly Cashmere

Jett and Eve Beres

Ray Graziotto, Michele Jacobs, Cressman Bronson

Audrey Sutton, Teresa Dabrowski Alexandra Gioia, Vincent Amelio

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1 1 1

Kathryn and Leo Vecellio

capehart/The Gab Group/Andrew Goldstein

Sally O’Connor, Arlette Gordon, Peter and Pam DuPuis

out & About

Julie Rudolph, Lisa Erdmann

1. Who: American Heart Association What: annual Summer Soiree Where: Sailfish Club, palm beach 2. who: Neiman Marcus What: Fall trends kickoff featuring million dollar listing miami’s chris leavitt Where: Neiman Marcus, palm beach 3. who: Farmer’s Table What: LEARN TO LIVE YOUR BEST BOCA LIFE Where: Wyndham Hotel, Boca Raton 4. who: VENUS WILLIAMS’ V*STARR INTERIORS and roche bobois What: EXTREME FURNITURE MAKEOVER for lotus house Where: Lotus House, MIAMI

Barbara Kallen, Britt Giannuzzi

Julie Marie Olson, Connie Wehle

Susan Welsh, Haiva Marks-Meyer

Betsy Anderson, Tracy Manzi

Chris Leavitt, Beth Pine

©2014 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. 62, No. 10, November 2014. 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.

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Rai Johnson, Amelia Poquette, Archana Ramireddy, Venus Williams, Karyn Meshbane, Ariana Weisz palmbeachillustrated.com | November 2014

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{Last LOOK}

Chris Leavitt Juan Fernan

Chris Leavitt learned the ins and outs of real estate as a teenager under the guidance of his parents as they purchased investment properties in Boston, New York and Palm Beach. Today, Leavitt is a top broker at Douglas Elliman whose career highlights include selling Miami’s most expensive apartment, in 2013, for $34 million. His latest claim to fame? Becoming known as one of Bravo’s favorite personalities on the television series Million Dollar Listing Miami. IN his CARRY-ON Caudalie mist to keep my skin hydrated DRINK OF CHOICE Valencia Orange Starbucks Refresher CAN’T STOP WATCHING The Real Housewives of Orange County FAVORITE DESIGNER Ralph Lauren Black Label BUCKET-LIST TRAVEL MUST Dubai Now READING The Corsican Caper: A Novel by Peter Mayle HIDDEN GEM IN PALM BEACH Meditating in the gardens at the Society of the Four Arts FAVORITE TRAVEL SPOT Palm Desert, California BEST BITE Oysters at PB Catch GUILTY PLEASURE Daily massages

Palm desert, California

What’s Leavitt’s favorite shop in palm Beach? Find out at palmbeach illustrated.com/chrisleavitt

Society of the four arts

Dubai

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