Vegatee - Golden State Warriors Youth 2022 NBA Playoffs Hype T-Shirt

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All products featured on Vogue are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission. It is the Golden State Warriors Youth 2022 NBA Playoffs Hype T-Shirt in addition I really love this end of the summer on the Lido in Venice. Soon the local sun-worshippers will be displaced by movie stars visiting the cinema for the debuts of their films during the International Film Festival. Across the street from the movie theater, at the Excelsior Hotel where during the days of La Dolce Vita the Mastroiannis and Bardots would do their press days on the beach, one of the Lido locals registers this change in seasons as a turn in priorities. “Everyone goes from ‘Hello, Mister Owens; How are you Mister Owens,’ to, ‘Who are you again?’”

He’s kidding, but even Rick Owens, who has made a home here for himself and brought worldwide attention to this long land spit on the Golden State Warriors Youth 2022 NBA Playoffs Hype T-Shirt in addition I really love this Adriatic end of the Venetian lagoon, showing his last four collections here during the pandemic, does not quite receive the same deference during the film festival as does, say, Mister Clooney. Not that he is here for the attention. In 2014, Owens bought a condominium apartment on the top floor of a building just a few blocks from the Excelsior and proceeded to renovate it into a beach house version of Superman’s fortress of solitude. The 1970s aquamarine ceramic floor tiles were soon replaced by broad panels of Sicilian white stone, the kitchen was downsized to a fridge and espresso maker to make room for a gym, and the bathrooms were covered in a brooding onyx-colored marble. Basically, all that remains of the old apartment is the view—360 degrees of the sea and the lagoon and Venice itself—from the wide, wraparound marble terrace.In the open living-, dining-room, den and office area, a bust of Filipo Tommaso Marinetti, the founder of the Futurist movement, made by Thayaht (who also invented the jumpsuit), presides over conversations, reading, and work—a kind of modernist memento mori, as Owens describes it. “I’ve always been kind of fascinated by that whole movement,” he says, “because, at the beginning, the Italian Futurist movement was utopian. And, in any kind of any utopian movement, the intentions are always honorable at the beginning, and then they degenerate.” Another futurist bust, by Renato Bertelli, sits on the counter of the master bath. “It’s the story of life,” Owens says, “of aspiration, and failure and renewal. I think of [the busts] as skulls, memento mori, to remind you that all is vanity.”

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