Diana vreeland style

A Dazzling New Exhibition Honoring Diana Vreeland has just opened at the Museo Fortuny in Venice. Too, too divine. An exclusive look and first report. DIANA VREELAND AFTER DIANA VREELAND Venice, Palazzo Fortuny, March 10 – June 26, 2012 The first major exhibition to be dedicated to the extraordinary and complex Diana Vreeland (Paris, 1903 - New York, 1989) is certain to set Diana-maniacs’ hearts fluttering. And it gives me a great reason to head to Venice very soon. The exhibit, which…

Diana Vreeland 1977 by Jonathan Becker

"Why Don't You...." Diana Vreeland

More terrifying than Wintour, more creative than Coddington, Diana Vreeland was the original fabulous fashion editor. Here her granddaughter-in-law, Lisa Immordino Vreeland, recalls the divine life of DV

Emerald Carroll, our new associate in Manhattan, suggested I start a series of blog posts on “Color Icons”. With such a colorful name, I decided to follow her advice. The “Color Icons” posts will be featuring individuals who have left their mark on the world due to their specific interest, passion, research, and writings on color. I am starting the series with Diana Vreeland, a woman of exceptional personal style and a deep love for the color red. Image: Diana's Dining Room Diana Vreeland…

Diana Vreeland, 1941 | Photograph by Louise Dahl-Wolfe

American Editor and Fashion Expert. Diana worked for the fashion magazines Harper's Bazaar and Vogue. Born as Diana Dalziel, Vreeland was the eldest daughter of American socialite Emily Key Hoffman and British father Frederick Young Dalziel. In 1924 she married Thomas R. Vreeland, with whom she lived in Albany, New...

A new tome explores George Stacey's enduring impact on interior design

Note: This post was first written in January of 2007! I’ve added to it because I am extremely excited about the release of Diana Vreeland: The Eye Has To Travel, which will be in cinemas starting September 21st, 2012! When people ask me who I am inspired by, one of the very first names off …

In expectation of the new documentary Diana Vreeland: The Eye Has to Travel we revisit the New York apartment the Vogue editrix, which originally appeared in our September/October 1975 issue, affectionately described as a “garden in hell”