Arts & Lifestyle

Everything one might desire and require in a Northern California wine country escape can be found at 
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Dia De La Sirena Tequila is in and of itself a welcome addition to any bar cart. The ultra-premium spirit from the most awarded female-led Tequila distillery in the heart of Jalisco, Mexico, is double-distilled for an ultra-smooth finish. Made fro
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Staying at the luxurious Pueblo Bonito Pacifica Golf & Spa Resort will inspire you to want to
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Limited to just nine models, The HPS Alan Walsh Art Edition Bike was unveiled in July at Walsh Gallery, Monaco. Priced at €20,000.00, this bike i
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Milaidhoo Maldives, a sanctuary of well-being and serenity, is delighted to welcome the esteemed visiting practitioner Jang Kanlayanee from Thail
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The Saxon Hotel, Villas, and Spa in Johannesburg announces a comprehensive refurbishment and transformation throughout several areas of the hotel.&
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This summer Bob’s Watches decided to embrace the season with a special theme and launch the Bob's Watches “Dive Watch Summer Au
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Cincoro Tequila, the award-winning portfolio of luxury
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Tourbillon watches are considered the most innovative and exclusive timepieces. 
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In Athens, the birthplace of republican rule, a new exhibition is exploring art it inspired, from pop art shootings to spies lurking in the Parthenon. Ironically, dictators steal the show
No place on Earth should have more authority to speak about the enduring appeal of democracy than the place that first came up with it. But a new art exhibition in Athens seems reluctant to shout about its credentials. You have to walk right to the end of the National Gallery of Greece’s show, past 137 works by 54 artists, before you come across anything like a claim to authority – and even then it’s far from triumphant.
Rika Pana’s paintings of the Parthenon, set against backgrounds of melancholy blue and muddy green, accentuate not the steadfastness of the ultimate symbol of Athenian democracy, but its eventual ruin. In three paintings, from the series The Erosion of Civilisation, the pillars of the temple – commissioned by the radical democratic reformer Pericles in the 5th century BC – look like plumes of black smoke, the uncertainty of its iconic outline emphasising its own perishability.
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