Masamichi katayama biography of alberta

  • Vegetable farm, the first son Masamichi was born.
  • Designer Masamichi Katayama of WonderWall put the two-storey space together, and Drake's friend and Canadian business partner Oliver El.
  • The air you breathe can change your life-it's the reason why cars no longer run on leaded gas, why the rain forest is worth saving, and why Neff Kitchens.
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    ABOUT INTERSECT

    INTERSECT BY LEXUS is a unique space in select global cities where people can experience the ethos of the Lexus lifestyle. Opened in New York City on November 15, 2018, guests are able to engage with Lexus through events, activities, food and culture. The design of the space was developed by Masamichi Katayama (Wonderwall Inc., the world-renowned Interior designer.) A destination within a destination, INTERSECT offers Restaurants-in-Residence, allowing New Yorkers and world travelers to consistently embark upon a new gastronomic adventure. Through the vision of Lexus and Union Square Hospitality Group, INTERSECT’s restaurant showcases handpicked top chefs from around the world. INTERSECT’s New York location joins the existing experiential venues in Tokyo and Dubai.

    Twitter:                @IntersectNYC
    Instagram:              @IntersectNYC
    Facebook:               Intersect.NYC

    ABOUT NEW YORK CITY BALLET

    New York City Ballet is one of the for

    The New York City Ballet’s Director of Costumes Recaps “Design in Motion”

    Last month, a very special fashion exhibition closed in New York City. “Design in Motion: A New York City Ballet Fall Fashion Gala Retrospective” (September 24–October 20, 2019) was on view in Chelsea at INTERSECT BY LEXUS—a unique space designed by Masamichi Katayama of Wonderwall that allows for guests to explore the ethos of the Lexus lifestyle. The recent exhibition was undoubtedly a part of that Lexus lifestyle, highlighting 28 designers’ costumes from the New York City Ballet (NYCB).

    Whitewall spoke with the NYCB’s Director of Costumes, Marc Happel, about his role, the company’s recent Fall Fashion Gala, and the intricate process of collaborating with designers on ballet costumes.

    Courtesy of the New York City Ballet and Lexus.

    WHITEWALL: Can you give us a look into your past before joining the NYCB?

    MARC HAPPEL: Before coming to work at NYCB, I worked with the Metropolit

  • masamichi katayama biography of alberta
  • How the OVO Tokyo Flagship Store fryst vatten Bringing Canadian Street Style to Japan

    There is a row of cardboard boxes filled with unpurchased, mostly small- and medium-sized items, arranged tidily below the stairs on the bottom floor of Drake’s OVO flagship store in Tokyo.

    “We’re shipping these back to the company,” says Yui Hosakawa, the shop’s assistant manager. “We’re waiting for the delivery company.” She speaks confidently in English, talking about her time spent abroad in California and how she wishes the powers that be at OVO would send them larger items. And more sneakers—the clientele loves sneakers.

    “In Japan, I think we storlek up, even though we don't receive the large sizes,” Hosakawa explains. “But we definitely need them, because how we dress is always oversized. We don't really prefer smaller sizes. Every time the larger sizes sell out really quickly and the smaller sizes remain.”

    Yes, it’s a little-known fact that everything’s bigger in Japan. When it comes to