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Home > Documents > IN THE CITY - Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts€¦ · Piano, Part II, Mar 23. Javier Camarena,...

IN THE CITY - Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts€¦ · Piano, Part II, Mar 23. Javier Camarena,...

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Special Points of Interest The Four Seasons has gone mobile with a smart phone app which can be down loaded from the app store on either the Apple or Android platforms. Check in, order room service, concierge and spa services with ease! ENO Wine Bar Wine Enthusiast: 1 of 12 Best Wine Bars for Singles Happy Hour Specials, Sunday - Thursday, 5 to 7pm. Artist in residence: Cedric Baker, through Mar 31. Diane Rehm book discussion and signing, Sixth and I Historic Synagogue, Mar 2. Nowruz: A Persian New Year Celebration, Sackler Gallery of Art, Mar 5. Rock ‘n’ Roll Marathon, Mar 12. Happy St. Patrick’s Day with Pappy Van Winkle and tapas, (reservations are required), Bourbon Steak, Mar 17. Seeing Nature: Landscape Masterworks from the Paul G. Allen Family Collection, at the Phillips Collection, through May 8. Jewish Film Festival, through Mar 6. New York City: A Portrait Through Stamp Art at the Postal Museum, through Mar 13. National Cherry Blossom Festival, Mar 20 - Apr 17. Pristine Seas: The Ocean’s Last Wild Places, at the National Geographic Museum, through March 27. Washington’s First and Only Forbes Five-Star, AAA Five-Diamond Hotel March 2016 Volume CLXIII IN THE CITY Wonder The Renwick Gallery—the first building in the United States built expressly as an art museum reopened its doors after a major, two year renovation. To celebrate, the entire museum was transformed into an immersive artwork with their debut exhibition, Wonder. Nine leading contemporary artists: Jennifer Angus, Chakaia Booker, Gabriel Dawe, Tara Donovan, Patrick Dougherty, Janet Echelman, John Grade, Maya Lin and Leo Villareal—each took over a different gallery in the building, creating site-specific installations inspired by the Renwick. Together, these installations have turned the building into a larger-than-life work of art. Renwick Gallery, ongoing. Power and Pathos: Bronze Sculpture of the Hellenistic World presents 50 works that survey the development of Hellenistic art as it spread from Greece throughout the Mediterranean between the fourth and first centuries BC. Through the medium of bronze, artists were able to capture the dynamic realism, expression and detail that characterized the new artistic goals of the period. Power and Pathos brings together works from world-renowned archaeological museums in Austria, Croatia, Denmark, France, Georgia, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Spain and the United States. The exhibition presents a unique opportunity to witness the importance of bronze in the ancient world, when it became the preferred medium for portrait sculpture. National Gallery of Art, West Building, through March 20. A New Moon Rises: New Views from the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera has captured dramatic landscapes of the Moon for more than six years. A New Moon Rises showcases those breathtaking images from Apollo landing sites to majestic mountains that rise out of the darkness of the lunar poles. The 61 large prints presented in this exhibition reveal a celestial neighbor that is surprisingly dynamic, full of grandeur and wonder. National Air and Space Museum, ongoing. Power and Pathos: Bronze Sculpture of the Hellenistic World Salon Style: French Portraits from the Collection Presenting works at the salon marked success for artists in 18th-century France. The famed artist Élisabeth Louise Vigée-LeBrun was among the first women to exhibit at the event, yet she was by no means the only one. This exhibition visualizes the world of the art salon and reveals how French women artists inspired each other, as well as male artists who noted their great success. National Museum of Women in the Arts, through May 22.
Transcript

Special Points of Interest The Four Seasons has gone mobile with a smart phone app which can be down loaded from the app store on either the Apple or Android platforms. Check in, order room service, concierge and spa services with ease!

ENO Wine Bar Wine Enthusiast: 1 of 12 Best Wine Bars for Singles Happy Hour Specials, Sunday - Thursday, 5 to 7pm. Artist in residence: Cedric Baker, through Mar 31.

Diane Rehm book discussion and signing, Sixth and I Historic Synagogue, Mar 2.

Nowruz: A Persian New Year Celebration, Sackler Gallery of Art, Mar 5.

Rock ‘n’ Roll Marathon, Mar 12.

Happy St. Patrick’s Day with Pappy Van Winkle and tapas, (reservations are required), Bourbon Steak, Mar 17.

Seeing Nature: Landscape Masterworks from the Paul G. Allen Family Collection, at the Phillips Collection, through May 8.

Jewish Film Festival, through Mar 6.

New York City: A Portrait Through Stamp Art at the Postal Museum, through Mar 13.

National Cherry Blossom Festival, Mar 20 - Apr 17.

Pristine Seas: The Ocean’s Last Wild Places, at the National Geographic Museum, through March 27.

Washington’s First and Only Forbes Five-Star, AAA Five-Diamond Hotel

M a r c h 2 0 1 6 Volume CLXIII

IN THE CITY

Wonder The Renwick Gallery—the first building in the United States built expressly as an art museum reopened its doors after a major, two year renovation. To celebrate, the entire museum was transformed into an immersive artwork with their debut exhibition, Wonder. Nine leading contemporary artists: Jennifer Angus, Chakaia Booker, Gabriel Dawe, Tara Donovan, Patrick Dougherty, Janet Echelman, John Grade, Maya Lin and Leo Villareal—each took over a different gallery in the building, creating site-specific installations inspired by the Renwick. Together, these installations have turned the building into a larger-than-life work of art. Renwick Gallery, ongoing.

Power and Pathos: Bronze Sculpture of the Hellenistic World presents 50 works that survey the development of Hellenistic art as it spread from Greece throughout the Mediterranean between the fourth and first centuries BC. Through the medium of bronze, artists were able to capture the dynamic realism, expression and detail that characterized the new artistic goals of the period. Power and Pathos brings together works from world-renowned archaeological museums in Austria, Croatia, Denmark, France, Georgia, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Spain and the United States. The exhibition presents a unique opportunity to witness the importance of bronze in the ancient world, when it became the preferred medium for portrait sculpture. National Gallery of Art, West Building, through March 20.

A New Moon Rises: New Views from the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera

The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera has captured dramatic landscapes of the Moon for more than six years. A New Moon Rises showcases those breathtaking images from Apollo landing sites to majestic mountains that rise out of the darkness of the lunar poles. The 61 large prints presented in this exhibition reveal a celestial neighbor that is surprisingly dynamic, full of grandeur and wonder. National Air and Space Museum, ongoing.

Power and Pathos: Bronze Sculpture of the Hellenistic World

Salon Style: French Portraits from the Collection Presenting works at the salon marked success for artists in 18th-century France. The famed artist Élisabeth Louise Vigée-LeBrun was among the first women to exhibit at the event, yet she was by no means the only one. This exhibition visualizes the world of the art salon and reveals how French women artists inspired each other, as well as male artists who noted their great success. National Museum of Women in the Arts, through May 22.

Theater and Arts

Theater & Music The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts

National Symphony Orchestra Prokofiev Symphonies, Christoph Eschenbach, conductor, Ray Chen, violin and Adriana Horne, harp, Mar 3 through 5. Works by Liszt, Brahms and Picker, Christoph Eschenbach, conductor, Jean-Yves Thibaudet, piano, Mar 10 through 12. Organ Recital, Paul Jacobs, Mar 16. Brahms and Beethoven’s Symphony No. 6, Osmo Vänskä, conductor, Nikolai Lugansky, piano, Mar 17 through 19. Works by Brahms, Fauré, Jalbert, and Debussy, Cristian Macalaru, conductor, Nikolaj Znaider, violin, Mar 31 through Apr 2.

Theater Language of the Future: Letters to Jack, Mar 4 through 6. The Odyssey: From Vietnam to America, Mar 11 and 12. Barbara Cook’s Spotlight: Frances Ruffelle, Mar 25. Shear Madness, through Mar 31.

Ballet New York City Ballet: Works by Balanchine, Martins, Peck, Wheeldon and Bournonville, through Mar 6. Creative Movement with the New York City Ballet, Mar 5. Washington Ballet: Hamlet, Mar 23 through Apr 3.

Chamber Music Eighth Blackbird, Mar 7. Simon Ghraichy, piano, Mar 16. Complete Works of Beethoven for Cello and Piano, Part I, Mar 22. Complete Works of Beethoven for Cello and Piano, Part II, Mar 23. Javier Camarena, tenor and Angel Rodriguez, piano, Mar 24.

Dance Monica Bill Barnes & Company, Mar 10 and 11. Generations: Poland, Mar 16 and 17. Twenty Years with Love, Bowen McCauley Dance, Mar 18 and 19.

Jazz Jason Moran and Mason Bates, Mar 5.

Opera Putting on the Ring: Wagner’s Monumental Cycle Comes to Washington, Mar 12.

Young Audience NSO Teddy Bear Concert, The String Thing, Mar 12 and 13. Superman 2050, Mar 29 through Apr 3. Arena Stage The City of Conversation, through Mar 6. The Lion, through Apr 10.

Birchmere Wynonna & the Big Noise, Mar 2. Rachelle Ferrell, Mar 3 and 4. Dwele, Mar 17. America with Larry Burnett Band, Mar 19 and 20. Kindred the Family Soul, Mar 25. Musiq Soulchild, Mar 28 and 29. Keb’ Mo’ Band, Mar 31. Constitution Hall The Wild Kratts Live! Mar 6. Royal Comedy Tour, Mar 19. Folger Theatre A Midsummer Night’s Dream, through Mar 13. Ford’s Theatre 110 in the Shade, Mar 11 through May 14. Improv Flip Orley, Mar 3 through 6. Vir Das, Mar 11 through 13. Pablo Francisco, Mar 17 through 20. Comedy Sportz for Kidz, Mar 19. Nemr, Mar 22. Dominique, Mar 24 through 26. Clayton English, Mar 31 through Apr 3. Keegan Theatre American Idiot, Mar 12 through Apr 9. Lansburgh Theatre 1984, Mar 11 through Apr 10. National Theatre Annie, Mar 15 through Mar 20. Ronald Reagan Building The Capitol Steps, every Friday and Saturday, through June 26. Shakespeare Theatre Les Liaisons Dangereuses, Mar 1 (Harman Hall). Othello, through Mar 27. Signature Theatre Road Show, through Mar 13. The Flick, through Apr 17. Source Theatre Kabarett & Cabaret, through Mar 6. ABC’s of American Art Song, through Mar 5. Studio Theatre Constellations, through Mar 6. Theater J Falling Out of Time, Mar 17 through Apr 17. Verizon Center AC/DC in concert, Mar 17. Rhianna in concert, Mar 22. The Who Hits 50 in concert, Mar 24. Ringling Bros. & Barnum Bailey Circus Extreme, Mar 31 through Apr 3. Warner Theatre Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles, Mar 8 and 9. Je’Caryous Johnson’s, Married But Single, Mar 9 through 13. Kirk Franklin, Mar 19. Natural Born Pranksters, Mar 21.

Art American Art Museum The American Art Museum records the American experience from the colonial period to today. The collection includes images from the West, impressionism, WPA murals, folk and contemporary art. On special exhibit: Crosscurrents: Modern Art from the Sam Rose and Julia Walters Collection, through Apr 10. (In the same building as the National Portrait Gallery.) 11:30am to 7pm 8th and F Street, NW The Arthur M. Sackler Gallery The Arthur M. Sackler Gallery along with the Freer Gallery are known as the National Museum of Asian Art. These galleries house the nation’s collections which include furniture, jades, bronzes, paintings, ceramics, manuscripts and sculptures from the Mid and Far East. Please note, the Freer Gallery will be closed until the summer of 2017. 10am to 5:30pm On the Mall, Jefferson Drive and 12th Street, SW Hillwood Museum & Gardens Experience the world of Russian imperial and French decorative arts displayed in the grand setting conceived by Hillwood’s founder Marjorie Merriweather Post, heir of the Post cereal empire. Surrounded by woodlands in the heart of Washington, DC, the 25 acre estate boasts a variety of garden pleasures. Tuesday through Sunday, 10am to 5pm 4155 Linnean Ave, NW The Kreeger Museum The Kreeger Museum is the former home of David and Carmen Kreeger that was designed by world renowned architect Philip Johnson. The home showcases a permanent collection of 19th & 20th century paintings and sculptures including works by Monet, Rodin, Picasso, Miro, Kandinsky and others. Tuesday through Thursday by appointment only. Friday and Saturday 10am to 4pm. 2401 Foxhall Road, NW National Gallery of Art and Sculpture Garden The National Gallery's West Building has art from the 3rd Century to present times -- a collection of over 90,000 pieces. Only the atrium of the East Building is open. All galleries are closed and are expected to open Autumn 2016. The Calder mobile is on display and the building, by I. M. Pei is a work of art in itself. On special exhibit: In the Library: The Convergence of Commerce and Instruction in Art, through June 3. Monday to Saturday 10am to 5pm Sunday 11am to 6pm On the Mall, 4th through 7th Streets along Constitution Avenue, NW

National Museum of Women in the Arts This is the only museum dedicated solely to female artists. Representing more than 500 women from nearly 30 countries, this museum holds 2,000 of the world's most important works of art by women. The displays range from the Renaissance to Georgia O'Keeffe. Sunday 12 to 5pm, Monday to Saturday 10am to 5pm 1250 New York Avenue, NW National Portrait Gallery The Portrait Gallery with its collection of nearly 20,000 pieces portrays men and women who have made significant contributions to the history, development and culture of the USA. (In the same building as the American Art Museum.) On special exhibit: Four Female Supreme Court Justices, a life-size portrait, through Oct 31. 11:30am to 7pm, 8th & F St. NW The Phillips Collection America's first museum of modern art was opened in 1921 in the home of Duncan Phillips. Discover this international treasure that is also one of Washington’s best-loved museums. On special exhibit: Seeing Nature: Landscape Masterworks (see newsletter headline), through May 8. Closed Mondays, Tuesday to Saturday 10am to 5pm, Sunday 11am to 6pm, Thursday 10am to 8:30pm 21st and Q Streets, NW

Museums National Air and Space Museum The Air and Space is the largest of the Smithsonian museums and one of the most visited museums in the world. See airplanes and rockets from the Wright Brothers’ plane and the Spirit of St. Louis to Apollo. Touch the moon rock on display, visit the IMAX theater or gaze at the stars in the Einstein Planetarium. 10am to 5:30pm On the Mall, 6th Street and Independence Avenue, SW Udvar-Hazy Center The Air and Space Museum Annex houses over 200 aircraft and 135 spacecraft. See the Space Shuttle Enterprise, the Enola Gay, an Air France Concorde and an IMAX movie. Dulles, VA. 10am to 5:30pm, parking charges apply. National Museum of African Art The museum’s extensive collection consists of 7,000 African artworks in wood, metal, ceramic, cloth and ivory. 10am to 5:30pm On the Mall, 950 Independence Ave, SW National Museum of American History Documenting our national heritage, this museum cares for 17 million artifacts, including the original Star Spangled Banner, Dorothy’s Ruby Slippers and George Washington’s field tent. The collection includes clothing, coins, food, government, military, music, sports, etc. 10am to 5:30pm On the Mall, 14th Street and Constitution Avenue, NW

National Museum of the American Indian This collection includes materials not only of cultural, historical and aesthetic interest, but also of spiritual significance. Funerary, religious and ceremonial objects associated with living cultures are displayed with the approval of appropriate tribes. 10am to 5:30pm, On the Mall, 4th Street and Independence Avenue, SW National Zoo Home to approximately 2,000 animals representing nearly 400 species, of which about a quarter are endangered; our Zoo provides leadership in animal care, science, education and sustainability. Highlights include the giant pandas Mei Xian, Tian Tian, their toddler Bao Bao and new baby Bei Bei plus American bison, Asian elephants in their new home, white-naped cranes, western lowland gorillas, Sumatran tigers, cheetahs, and North Island brown kiwis. Animal exhibits (after Mar 14): 9am to 4pm (6pm), Grounds: 8am to 5pm (7pm) 3001 Connecticut Avenue, NW Natural History Museum Some of the artifacts include, “Phoenix” a life size model of a North American right whale, prehistoric white shark, and the Hope Diamond, a 45.5 carat jewel known in some circles as the eighth wonder of the world, in its new publicly chosen setting. The dinosaur hall is closed until 2019. 10am to 5:30pm; On the Mall, 10th Street and Constitution Avenue, NW International Spy Museum An intriguing museum that gives visitors access to the largest collection of international espionage artifacts ever put on public display. Over 600 items are on exhibit, including a WWII German Enigma cipher machine, a Soviet era shoe transmitter, an East German camera capable of photographing through walls and a Soviet era lipstick pistol. Operation Spy, is a hands on interactive spy adventure that requires reservations. Through Mar 11: 10am to 6pm; Mar 12 - 20: 9am to 7pm; Mar 21 - 25 & 28 - Apr 1: 10am to 8pm; and Mar 26 and 27: 8:30am to 7pm. (Last entry to exhibits is 2 hours prior to closing.) 8th and F Streets, NW The Newseum The world’s most interactive museum. In its 14 galleries, 15 theaters, two broadcast studios and a 4-D time travel experience, The Newseum blends five centuries of news history with cutting edge technology and innovation. On exhibit: the largest collection of Berlin wall sections, a 9/11 exhibit with the mangled antennae from the World Trade Center, a chance to be on camera with breaking news report, the biggest collection of Pulitzer prize-winning photos, an interactive newsroom and spectacular views of the U. S. Capitol. 9am to 5pm, 555 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW

United States Holocaust Memorial Museum This is America’s only national memorial to the Holocaust. The museum features permanent exhibit as well as film and temporary exhibits. Please allow 3 hours to visit this museum. 10am to 5:30pm 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place, SW

Capital Sights Bureau of Engraving and Printing Printing site of billions of U. S. dollars! This tour is in high demand. Same day passes are required and gone by 9am with the line forming at the Visitor Entrance on 14th Street. Special couriers can be hired, see the Concierge for details and deadlines. Tours: Monday to Friday 9 to 10:45am, 12:30 to 3:45pm and 5 to 6pm. Visitor Center: 8:30am to 6pm. 14th and C Streets, SW Library of Congress The three LOC buildings are remarkable public spaces named after Presidents who had a strong connection with the creation of the library. The LOC offers docent led tours of the magnificent Thomas Jefferson Building and discuss the history of the Library as well as the art and architecture of this historic building opened in 1897. Monday through Saturday 8:30am to 4:30pm 101 Independence Avenue, SE Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Visit Washington’s newest memorial to a civil rights king. Open 24 hours per day. On Independence Avenue, SW at the Tidal Basin between the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials. The White House Tour reservations can be booked in advance through a Congressional office. (Please allow a minimum of 8 weeks.) United States Capitol The Capitol building is a symbol of the American people and their government, the meeting place of the nation’s legislature and an art and history museum. Guided tours start at the Capitol Visitor Center. Free tickets are required and distributed in advance via the internet. Monday to Saturday 8:30am to 4:30pm Washington Monument Ascend to the top of this 555 foot high gleaming obelisk honoring our first president. Tickets required and given out on a first come first serve basis. Special couriers can be hired, see the Concierge for details and deadlines. 9am to 5pm World War II Memorial The WWII Memorial is an open air tribute to America’s greatest generation. Open 24 hours per day. On the Mall at 17th Street, NW between Independence & Constitution Avenues ♦ An insider tip: Most sites become less crowded after 2pm when school groups leave. ♦ Museums and galleries are open seven days a week unless otherwise noted.

More Arts, Museums & Sights

Special Events, Sports & Hotel Information Sporting Events

Verizon Center Washington Capitals

Mar 1 7:30pm Pittsburgh Penguins Mar 2 7pm Toronto Maple Leafs Mar 4 7pm New York Rangers Mar 15 7pm Carolina Hurricanes Mar 18 7pm Nashville Predators Mar 26 7pm St. Louis Blues Mar 28 7pm Columbus Blue Jackets

Washington Wizards Mar 5 7pm Indiana Pacers Mar 14 7pm Detroit Pistons Mar 16 7pm Chicago Bulls Mar 19 7pm New York Knicks Mar 23 7pm Atlanta Hawks Mar 25 7pm MN Timberwolves

Other Sporting Events Mar 3 3pm DCSAA Semifinals Mar 8 - 10 12pm ACC Tournament Mar 11 7pm ACC Tournament Mar 12 9pm ACC Tournament Mar 19 1pm Harlem Globetrotters Mar 27 7pm WWE Live

DC United at RFK Stadium Mar 1 8pm Querétaro FC Mar 20 5pm Colorado Rapids Mar 26 5:30pm FC Dallas

Dining SEASONS RESTAURANT

Breakfast: Monday - Friday 6:30am to 11:00am Saturday & Sunday 7:00am to 10:30am Lunch: Saturday Only 10:30am to 2:00pm Brunch: Sunday Only 10:30am to 2:00pm

Executive Chef, Doug Anderson BOURBON STEAK

Lunch: Monday - Friday 11:30am to 2:30pm Dinner: Friday 6:00pm to 10:30pm Saturday 6:00pm to 10:30pm Sunday - Thursday 6:00pm to 10:00pm

Executive Chef, Joe Palma ENO

Wine Enthusiast: “1 of 12 Best Wine Bars for Singles”

Monday - Thursday 5:00pm to 11:00pm Friday & Saturday 4:00pm to 12:00am Sunday 4:00pm to 11:00pm

Please share your opinion of the Four Seasons Hotel, Washington, DC

on Tripadvisor.com/reviewit

Music Blues Alley Jazz Club

Shows at 8 and 10pm Mar 1 Gene Bertoncini Mar 2 Rick Whitehead Mar 3 - 6 Stanley Jordan Mar 7 Randy Johnston Mar 8 Angela Stribling Mar 9 Wendy Hicks Mar 10 Abigail Palmer and Eric Selby Mar 11 - 13 Corey Harris Mar 14 Eva! & Bitter Suite Mar 17 Joe Herrera Quartet Mar 18 - 20 Peter White Mar 21 Diego Figueiredo Mar 22 Donato Soverio Mar 24 - 27 Kevin Eubanks Mar 29 Trio Caliente Mar 30 Dave Chappell Mar 31 - Apr 3 4 Generations of Miles

Music Center at Strathmore Mar 1 8pm Griffin, Watkins and Mitchell Mar 4 8pm Flamenco Vivo Mar 5 8pm Brahms’ German Requiem Mar 6 3pm Annapolis Symphony Mar 7 8pm Vienna Mozart Orchestra Mar 10 11am Peter & the Wolf 1pm Peter & the Wolf 8pm All Beethoven Mar 13 4pm Children of Eden Mar 17 8pm Yuri Termirkanova Mar 18 8pm Joshua Bell Mar 20 3pm Youth Orchestra 7pm Youth Orchestra Mar 24 7:30pm Peking Acrobats Mar 31 8pm Broadway Divas

Wolf Trap - Barns Mar 2 & 3 8pm Int’l Guitar Night Mar 4 8pm Alternate Routes Mar 5 7:30pm Chris Smither Mar 6 3pm Members of the Philadelphia Orchestra Mar 8 8pm Austin Lounge Lizards Mar 11 7:30pm Ariel Quartet Mar 17 8pm Alan Kelly Gang Mar 18 8pm Steel Drivers Mar 20 2 & 7pm The Oak Ridge Boys Mar 24 8pm The Second City Mar 25 7:30pm Lawrence Brownlee Mar 26 7pm The Second City 9:30pm The Second City Mar 30 & 31 8pm Black Violin

Fitness Club & Spa Use of the Fitness Club and Spa is complimentary to hotel guests. Each piece of the cardiovascular equipment has its own audio/visual system. Dip in the two-lane lap pool or the oversized whirlpool beneath a vaulted ceiling with skylights. Eucalyptus scented steam and sauna rooms are available for men and women.

A wide variety of massages, facials and aromatherapy treatments are also available. Open daily from 5:30am to 10pm, cardio level available 24/7, room key necessary at all times. Spa treatments available daily 9am to 9pm

“We were so well taken care of, so pampered, we floated out of your door on a cloud.” 7/15/14

Specialty Carita Treatments

Love Your Skin with Carita! Carita Custom Facial (50 minutes) Adapted to all skin types, this facial is customized for your particular needs. The treatment begins with a facial massage using lymph drainage techniques followed by manual exfoliation using the legendary 'Carita Renovateur' to refine your skin tone. Custom products that hydrate signs of tiredness, even out complexion and refine the skins texture are applied leaving you looking radiant and restored. Fleur De Rose, Body Butter Wrap (50 minutes) This treatment involves a full body scrub to allow your skin to soak in all the moisture. A scrub using Moroccan Oil's Fleur De Rose Buff will suit your mood and a gentle massage will apply the Fleur De Rose Body Butter to leave you feeling thoroughly hydrated, silky smooth with a light hint of rose scent. © Photographic headline, Thomas Moran, Grand Canyon of Arizona at Sunset, 1909, compliments of the Phillips Collection.

Please bring this newsletter to the Spa to take advantage of this offer!


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