SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2010
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FEATURES Going Gaga Who's that "Lady"? Fhis fall's fashion trends bring to mind a certain uniquitous pop star. Healing Gardens All over the city, small pockets of green offer unexpected encounters with nature. Best Dressed Sale The annual sale coordinated by the Women's Board of Johns Hopkins is a chance to rack up deals on designer duds, all whiel benefiting the hospital. 'Mad Men' in Baltimore Two local advertising executives reflect on their own real-life version of the hit TV show. Ship Shapes A Baltimore tugboat is the backdrop for this season's spins on the classic men's peacoat. A Signature Store With its palace-like downtown emporium and five chick barnches, Stewart's was a mainstay of the Baltimore retail scene for 82 years. Prison Yarns Columbia resident Lynn Zwerling has created a program that teaches inmates at Jessup to knit. Rooms at the Top Designer Alexander Baer has created a personal space to house his books, collections and art in an uptown penthouse with sweeping views of the city. The Fat Lady Still Sings Think opera is dead in Baltimore? Think again. Five small local companies are keeping the flame alive. |
DEPARTMENTS Editor's Letter Showcase "Cirque Dreams Illumination" comes to the Hippodrome. Get Out Style's picks for the can't-miss events to put on your calendar. Gallery Jordan Faye Contemporary. Savvy Shopper Style's own gal-about-town dishes on what's new in stores. The Details Stylish bookends. Beauty Mark What's new and notable. Epicure Food, wine and frivolity. Food for Thought Writer Mary K. Zajac learns to cook an Indian dessert. Good Tastes Four new upscale apple recipes from chef Andrew Evans. Travelogue Inns for leaf peeping. Getaways Hope & Glory Inn. Past Perfect The old downtown campus of Calvert Hall College. Spotlight Baltimore native handbag designer Danielle DiFerdinando. Life Lessons College of Notre Dame of Maryland's president Mary Pat Seurkamp. Entertaining David and Jane Smith host a garden party for Kennedy Krieger Institute. The Back page Essayist Chris Corbett ponders Banned Books Week. |
