StLouisMag 🌆

New mixed media exhibitions by Judy Duggan-Mccormack, Rachel Ferguson, and Kalven Duncan open today with an evening reception.

Design STL editor-in-chief Veronica Theodoro provides a sneak peek of the January/February 2022 issue.

Kim is impressed with the private collections she’s seen so far in St. Louis homes.

Whether antiquities, Frankoma pottery, or outsider art, there's an art to collecting.

Candace O’Connor’s new book explores the history and legacy of Homer G. Phillips Hospital.

A 2021 Arch Grants recipient, Trent Esser and Hayden Seidel's company is taking an innovative approach to 3-D printing.

At one time, the city almost lost the tower, but today it remains a landmark in Hyde Park.

The SLM dining team's resolutions range from pizza splurging to spice-cabinet purging.

The Webster University Film Series opens 2022 with a bang this week with one of the buzziest international films of 2021, Ryūsuke Hamaguchi’s Drive My Car. Based on a short story of the same name by Haruki Murakami, Drive My Car centers around a theater director dealing with the aftermath of a great tragedy and the relationship he develops with his chauffeur while putting on an unusual production of Anton Chekov’s Uncle Vanya.

Follow a few simple rules to find a trustworthy mover.

Strike a match with these elegant, modern looks.

When the architect decided he wanted to feel young again, he moved his office to the Central West End.

'Curiosities' is the latest in a series of collections by the self-taught fiber artist, who’s created everything from textured landscapes to watercolor-style botanicals in thread.

Decorate your floor with a range of colors, patterns, and textures.

The business is buoyed by contemporary tastes: The Tuscan architectural style of exposed wooden beams has created demand, and so has the desire for what’s known as “barnwood,” the kind with saw marks and other signs of wear.

Betty Toler Turner, Steve Hartman, and Janet Muhm on the creative life

“I have work hanging that is actually touching each other. It’s full because I’m not really decorating with the art," says Slein. "I’m living with it and I’m collecting it and I want to be able to see as much of it as possible."

In collaboration with Arch Design, the company commissioned 10 works for its 226,000-square-foot space in the former Post-Dispatch Building.

An initiative launched two decades ago is creating community through sculpture.

While the massive collection is in a period of planning and transition, there’s no end in sight for the late Larry Giles’ great passion project in Sauget, Illinois.