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Phillips for In Fashion magazine, May 1989.

Phillips for In Fashion magazine, May 1989.


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Phillips for In Fashion magazine, May 1989.

Phillips for In Fashion magazine, May 1989.


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Phillips for In Fashion magazine, May 1989.

Phillips for In Fashion magazine, May 1989.


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Heavyweight Boxing Phillips Milk of Magnesia (1955)

Heavyweight Boxing Phillips Milk of Magnesia (1955)


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ALEXANDER CALDER JEWELRY It is an important representative of contemporary art with its monumental f

ALEXANDER CALDER JEWELRY It is an important representative of contemporary art with its monumental forms evoking engineering, the pioneer of kinetic art, Alexander Calder. Its features meet art lovers in the biggest galleries of the world today. We know him with his aerodynamic lines and unique sculptures. But did you know the jewelry designs? With this lesser known feature, everyone accepted him as a jewelry designer in the notion of contemporary jewelry. The jewelery industry was thrilled when his necklaces, brooches, earrings and headgear were exhibited at his first personal show in England, The Boldness of Calder.

He has a striking and awaiting effect in his jeweler side. He did not have the necessary workbench and equipment like a jeweler. He said “ I did it with my own hands, and I never had wire and a plier in my pocket.” This unique technique has been described in the literature as Calderian. Can you imagine? You shape your work as you turn a long and hard metal into a spiral with your hands and then draw a repetitive line! Those who know the stage of making jewelry can estimate how difficult this technique is. Creating a spiral form from a single piece, giving sculptural forms, mediocre glass and worthless items. Calder preferred to work with silver and brass. Platinum escaped from precious metals such as gold. He searched for value in design and story, not in carat. He was never concerned with the material value of his designs. What matters to him is aesthetics. Could this approach be the cornerstone of Ethical Jewelery? He chosed to keep the “value” structure of jewel art by avoiding its ruthless competition. He did not want to compete with a jeweler who made something of valuable and luxurious materials. Because he thought that what was done in the art of jewelry was very different. #contemporaryart #contemporaryjewellery #laurensantodomingo #brookeshields #lauradern #artist #scuplture #art #artjewellery #jewelry #sothebysjewels #sothebys #christies #phillips #contemporary #passion #value #modernart #alexandercalderjewelry #alexandercalder #angelicahuston
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Mister Miracle v2 Mister Miracle was created by Jack Kirby in 1971 and was included as a part of KirMister Miracle v2 Mister Miracle was created by Jack Kirby in 1971 and was included as a part of Kir

Mister Miracle v2

Mister Miracle was created by Jack Kirby in 1971 and was included as a part of Kirby’sFourth World storyline which was introduced in Superman’s Pal Jimmy Olsen #134 (1970). Mister Miracle’s first ongoing series lasted 18 issues from 1971 to 1974, and was then revived again for another 7 issues from 1977 to 1978. It would appear that the Fourth World interest had fizzled out by the end of the decade and Mister Miracle and the rest of the New Gods went into comic limbo after a 1980 Justice League of America appearance (issues #183 - 185).

Kirby’s Fourth World characters experienced a revival in the mid-80s, thanks in part to Darkseid’s appearance in the Legion of Super-Heroes’ Great Darkness Saga storyline (1982) and Kenner deciding that Darkseid and his crew would make the perfect villains for the Super Powers Collectiontoy line (and accompanying cartoons and comic books) in 1984. Part of the revival included a deluxe format reprint of the 1971 New Gods saga in 1984 and a Hunger Dogs graphic novel in 1985.Kirby’sFourth World characters really hit their stride in 1986 when Darkseid was revealed to be the villain responsible for the Legends cross-over event, and it wasn’t much later that all of the New Gods became integrated into the DC universe and Mister Miracle became a member of the new Justice League (written by Kieth GiffenandJ.M. DeMatties) in 1987. Coinciding with Mister Miracle joining the Justice League was a one-shot special published in 1987 reminding readers who Mister Miracle was.

Mister Miracle would finally get another ongoing series in 1989 as the Fourth World’s involvement within the DC universe was at all-time high: the Cosmic Odyssey event was just wrapping up, the Forever People had just concluded a six issue mini-series, Mister Miracle and Big Barda had become prominent members of the Justice League International, Lashina (of the Female Furries) was on John Ostrander’sSuicide Squad roster, and another New Gods ongoing series was about to debut. It really was a good time to be a Fourth Worldcharacter.

The premise of Mister Miracle’s 1989 ongoing series was pretty simple - Mister Miracle and Big Barda want to escape all of the crazy superhero shenanigans and just settle down for a quiet ‘normal’ life in the suburbs. J.M. DeMatteis was the first writer for this series - which made sense since Mister Miracle (and Big Barda) had become a permanent fixture in DeMatteisJustice League International and no other writer (save for Keith Giffen) probably had a greater hand in fleshing out the character since his 1987 return. As you can suspect, the new Mister Miracle ongoing series had many humorous elements as seen in DeMatteisandGiffen’sJLI and really played up the whole 'superheroes trying to settle in a small town without drawing attention to themselves’ aspect. Len Wein became the writer after issue #8 and, while he still kept the humor, the series shifted direction and started to move toward Mister Miracle heading on an intergalactic tours sans Big Barda. I’m not sure if I mentioned that Mister Miracle and Big Barda were heavily integrated into the Justice League universe, and just to demonstrate that point, Justice League Special #1 (which occurs between issue Mister Miracle v2 #12 and Mister Miracle v2 #13) is a pivotal issue in the series and Mister Miracle subscribers would not have received it unless they had ordered it (or sought it out at the local comic book shop). The series then focuses on Mister Miracle’s adventures across the galaxy all while a subplot about a robot Mister Miracle being introduced and killed off within the pages of Justice League America (also by GiffenandDeMatteis) ran subsequently. It should be noted that Doug Moench picked up writing chores at Mister Miracle v2 #14. The final big story arc in this series is about Mister Miracle returning to Earth, moving to Manhattan with Barda and company, deciding that he no longer wants to be a hero anymore and begins to train his old protegé Shilo Norman to become the new Mister Miracle. Ian Gibson illustrated the first 5 issues and was then promptly replaced by Joe Phillips who became the regular artist for the rest of the series (minus a few fill-in issues by various illustrators).

If I had to describe this series to someone, I’d tell them it’s veryvery good with many elements of Giffen’sJustice League incorporated into it (the humor, anyways). A gritty realistic mood was trending as far as comic books were concerned in the late 80s, and to have a series jump on the humor bandwagon (à la JLI) was a refreshing change. Many fans pointed out that this conflicted with the OTHER Fourth World series at the moment (The New Gods) which had a much darker tone, however this may have been done in respect to Kirby’s 1970s Mister Miracle series which also kept a light tone.

Big Barda plays just as much a role in this series as Mister Miracle does, and I’m somewhat surprised she didn’t get her name included in the title. If you are a fan of Kirby’sFourth World universe, I’d recommend checking this series out as A LOT of Fourth World characters make appearances. One of the interesting things about this series is that it picks up on a lot of the story lines and characters that appeared in the 1971 Mister Miracle series, meaning that Mister Miracle’s history/existence was NOT rebooted by the Crisis On Infinite Earths event. I guess there was no point in messing with perfection? While this series is being reviewed in a blog about DC comics from the 1980s (because the first issue was published in 1989) it really is more of a 1990s series - it even contains the obligatory Lobo cross-over (as Lobo was appearing EVERYWHERE in the early 90s). 

This series ended at issue #28 (1991) and Moench managed to wrap up any loose ends by the final issue (although it was revealed that he did have plans to have Barda’s new Female Furies battle her former team, but plans had to be scrapped). Mister Miracle continued making appearances in the DC Universe until he got another ongoing series in 1996. Shilo Norman (who was reintroduced in this series) also made sporadic appearances throughout the DC Universe and is still a fan-favorite to this day.


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Great Disposal Sale!(Hank Walker. 1953)

Great Disposal Sale!

(Hank Walker. 1953)


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 Rolex Deep Sea Special!In November, Philips will offer one of the rarest Rolexes of all time, a Dee Rolex Deep Sea Special!In November, Philips will offer one of the rarest Rolexes of all time, a Dee Rolex Deep Sea Special!In November, Philips will offer one of the rarest Rolexes of all time, a Dee

Rolex Deep Sea Special!

In November, Philips will offer one of the rarest Rolexes of all time, a Deep Sea Special, as a lot in its Geneva watch auction. One of just 35 examples ever made, the timepiece is water-resistant to a depth of over 35,000 feet.

Courtesy: Phillips


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thewondermentofillustration: Walter J. Phillips (1884 - 1963) - Hudson’s Bay Company York Boats at N

thewondermentofillustration:

Walter J. Phillips (1884 - 1963) - Hudson’s Bay Company York Boats at Norway House, 1928, watercolour


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Contemporary jewellery designer Feng J enchants with two masterpieces exclusively created for Philli

Contemporary jewellery designer Feng J enchants with two masterpieces exclusively created for Phillips’ Jewels & Jadeite Sale, Hong Kong, next 28 November. (Part 2)

As a tribute to impressionist painter Claude Monet, Feng J reimagines the artist’s Jardin de Giverny in an exquisite transformable masterpiece featuring an impressive 19-carat fancy light pink diamond.

Using a variety of gemstones like colours on a palette, high jewellery artist Feng J paints a breathtaking garden with her “floating setting” technique.

The ‘Jardins de Giverny’ necklace is a multi-functional accomplishment. To allow for greater versatility, a section of the necklace can be detached to become a bracelet, while the 19-carat Fancy Light Pink diamond can be converted into an impressive ring, to be worn alone, or as a set with the bracelet.

DESCRIPTION: One cut-cornered rectangular step-cut Fancy Light Pink diamond, 19.00 carats.
Vari-shaped rose-cut sapphires, white sapphires, pink spinels, tanzanites, aquamarines and tsavorites, 83.08 carats total. Diamond beads, round brilliant and rose-cut diamonds, 32.53 carats total.
A section of the necklace is detachable and can be worn as a bracelet.
Accompanied by a ring mount 18K white gold.
GIA Report: Fancy Light Pink colour, VVS2 clarity. Diamond Type Classification Report: Type IIa diamond.

@feng.j_haute_joaillerie @phillipsjewels @phillipsauction #highjewellery #sculpture #jewel #diamond #ring #masterpiece #auction #sale #phillips #HongKong #HighJewelleryDream
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Contemporary jewellery Feng J enchants with two masterpieces exclusively created for Phillips’ Jewel

Contemporary jewellery Feng J enchants with two masterpieces exclusively created for Phillips’ Jewels & Jadeite Sale, Hong Kong, next 28 November. (Part 1)

The ‘Fountain of Diamonds’ is an usual creation that brings to life the Parisian fountains. The movement of the water is rendered by 95 circular bubbling diamonds beads, all set by hand and culminating at a 22.08-carat, D colour, VS1 clarity, Type IIa diamond.
A jewellery sculpture spiralling around the finger, with diamonds graduating from small to big and from big to small, to replicate the movement of the water.

@feng.j_haute_joaillerie @phillipsjewels @phillipsauction #highjewellery #sculpture #jewel #diamond #ring #masterpiece #auction #sale #phillips #HongKong #HighJewelleryDream
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 Sasha Pivovarova in “Organized Robots” photoshoot for Vogue Italia, march 2006 Photographed by Stev

Sasha Pivovarova in “Organized Robots” photoshoot
for Vogue Italia, march 2006

Photographed by Steven Meisel


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