Issue link: https://www.balharbourdigital.com/i/944328
44 BAL HARBOUR © SUKITA/THE DAVID BOWIE ARCHIVE; PHOTO CLAIRE DORN © OTHONIEL; COURTSEY GOYARD. BEJEWELED This March, Galerie Perrotin inaugurates its new Lower East Side space in New York with the exhibition "Dark Matters," by Jean-Michel Othoniel. The French artist's ties to the fashion world—including commissions by architect Peter Marino for Chanel and a redesign of the iconic J'adore Dior perfume bottle—are evident in the monumental sculptures on display, that bear a resemblance to oversize strands of jewels. Goyard's trademark geometric canvas—inspired by the loggers from which the namesake family descended—is often seen monogrammed or emblazoned with bold stripes. The oldest trunk-maker still in production, Goyard has a history of creating bespoke pieces with only the customer's imagination as the limit. To wit, Pablo Picasso, Coco Chanel, Karl Lagerfeld, Cristobal Balenciaga, Jeanne Lanvin and the Agnellis are among those who turned to Goyard for their most precious cargo. Today, the house's legacy of the art of marquage continues with a dedicated following of artists, celebrities and style setters worldwide. Visit Goyard's first-level boutique at Bal Harbour Shops to personalize your own accessory—or two. After five years of touring, the groundbreaking exhibition "David Bowie is" will take its final bow at the Brooklyn Museum this spring. On view from March 2 to July 15, the exhibition provides a backstage pass to Bowie's personal archive of original costumes, handwritten lyrics, photographs, original album art and hundreds of artifacts that illustrate his brilliantly creative life. Bowie's iconic striped bodysuit for the Aladdin Sane tour in 1973, designed by Kansai Yamamoto. Jean-Michel Othoniel's Black Tornado, 2016