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Fashion,Fashion,TrendsTrends

& Design& Design

FallFall2013

Page 2 • September 9, 2013 • New York to Knoxville A special publication of the Shopper-News

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www.ShopperNewsNow.com New York to Knoxville • September 9, 2013 • Page 3

Publisher

General Manager

Graphics Manager

Sandra Clark

Shannon Carey

Carol Springer

Jim BrannonTony Cranmore

Brandi DavisPatty Fecco

Shopper-News is a memberof KNS Media Group.

922-4136 (North offi ce)218-WEST (West offi ce)

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Betty BeanCarol Zinavage

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Janet HopsonKathryn Woycik

Writers

feature stories5featured merchants

a special publication of the

24By Carol Zinavage

Sales Representatives Designers

Knoxville Symphony concertmasterGabriel Lefkowitz

New Yorkto

Knoxville

West Knoxville Glass, 2

Cones Cupboard, 4

Massage Envy, 4

Breazeale Clinic, 6

Upstairs, 8-9

Serendipity!, 11

Bridges Chiropractic, 12

3D Allergy Relief, 13

Gallaher Spa, 14

Saddlebrook, 15

Sherrill Hills, 16

Tutu’s, 17

Fosters, 17

Studio Arts, 18-19

Total Works, 20

Fig & Co., 20

Goodwood, 21

District Gallery, 22

Twisted Scissors, 23

Southern Market, 23

Kimball’s, 25

Seasons, 26

M.S. McClellan, 27

District in Bearden, 28 City secrets

10Photographer bringsfull-time gallery to Old City

How one New Yorker refused to give in to the ever-rising skyscraper trend

By Betty Bean

By Carol Zinavage

Happy inthe little city


AntiquesCones Cupboard

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Furniture, Antiques, Glassware, Vintage Items, Quilts, Candles, Cards & Howard Products


By Carol Zinavage

K noxville Symphony concert-master Gabriel Lefkowitz – a native New Englander and

seasoned New Yorker for much of his young life – speaks enthusiastically about the many things he likes about Knoxville, his home for the last two years.

“The city of Knoxville and its people have a wonderful reverence for na-ture,” he notes. “There’s the organic food movement, support of local farm-ers, green initiatives and many beauti-ful parks around the city.

“And there are great restaurants and bars! Knoxville has great food if you know where to look for it, and I love the bar scene downtown.” The ener-getic twenty-something is a big fan of Knoxville night life, and enjoys dating and socializing regularly. “I can walk to Barley’s, Preservation Pub, or Jig & Reel on any night of the week and know I’m going to have a good time running into familiar faces and listen-ing to live music.”

He especially enjoys the latter. “People love their live music in Knox-ville, in a variety of genres, which is so encouraging to see. In 99 percent of bars/restaurants in New York City, there’s simply no room to have live musicians.”

Lefkowitz – call him “Gabe” – comes by that musical appreciation honestly. His dad is a long-time violinist with the Boston Symphony. His grandfather was a violinist and world-renowned musicologist. His mom has “a wonder-ful musical ear, but no formal train-ing,” says Gabe.

He got his undergraduate degree at Columbia University. “What was truly wonderful about living in New York

City at that time in my life was the feeling of independence,” he remem-bers. “Anything you could possibly want to do was just a subway ride away.

“I have a wonderful memory of studying in the dorm one Tuesday evening, having friends come into my room and ask if I wanted to go see im-prov comedy in the Village at 10 p.m. and then get chicken and rice from a late night food truck.

“Just being able to make that kind of snap decision was so exciting for me as a teenager.”

He went on to get his masters degree at Juilliard. Describing the famous music school as “not really highly com-petitive, but not particularly friendly either,” he concluded that, “the Juil-liard experience is simply what you are able to make of it.”

And he made a lot of it. Though he was a violin performance major, Gabe also found himself interested in composition classes. He didn’t want the violin to be his sole focus, and he’s “eternally grateful to those who coun-seled me to get a liberal arts education before going to conservatory.” He’d advise any young musician to do the same.

Living in the so-called Greatest City in the World also afforded Gabe many professional opportunities. “Aside from performing at Carnegie, Avery Fischer and other great concert halls, with conductors such as Michael Tilson Thomas, James dePriest and others, I was able to pursue musical inter-ests outside of school.” He interned for Steve Sandberg, composer for the “Dora the Explorer” series, and per-formed with various bands, including Vampire Weekend.

In fact, he did a stint with them on a little show called “Saturday Night Live.”

That opportunity came about through a cellist friend who had been

KSO concertmaster and former New Yorker Gabriel Lefkowitz

to school with some of the guys in the band. “It was a real thrill to see the in-

To page 7

Happy in

the little city


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Gabe enjoys practicing in his new spacious quarters. Photos by Jean-Philippe Cypres

ner workings of SNL and be a part of it all!” says Gabe.

In 2010, he started New Bards Mu-sic, a musician contracting service. “I had a host of musician friends looking to make money outside of school, so I decided to incorporate, market the whole idea online in various places and see how much the business could grow.

“We did dozens of weddings and cocktail parties, but two of the most exciting opportunities for me were providing a dozen violinists for the

continued from page 5 grand opening of Juicy Couture’s 5th Avenue store, and booking friends for two different nationally televised commercials.”

After graduating, Lefkowitz spent a year as a freelance musician. The stress of big city life – including having to ride that crowded subway – was start-ing to get to him.

While playing on a summer “Star Wars in Concert” tour in 2010, he met conductor Lucas Richman and ended up auditioning to be the KSO’s new concertmaster, a position for-merly held by UT professor of violin Mark Zelmanovich. He was new to the South, and came to Knoxville for

the first time that fall. “I remember thinking, ‘ahhh, now

this is how I was meant to live.’ The fi rst thing I noticed was how lovely downtown Knoxville is, with Krutch Park and Market Square. Then I real-ized how nice an apartment I could afford for the same amount of money I had been spending in NYC, where I lived in a 700-square-foot two-bed-room in Harlem – with a roommate.”

Now an Old City resident with a spacious condo of his own, Gabe says, “The memory of where I live now versus where I lived then never fails to make me smile!”

This season, Gabe will make KSO

concertgoers smile, not only on regular symphony concerts, but also with the “Gabriel Lefkowitz and Friends” con-certmaster series. These highly popu-lar small concerts, inaugurated last season, take place at downtown venues such as Remedy Coffee and the Knox-ville Museum of Art. Tickets, which sell out quickly, can be found at www.knoxvillesymphony.com or by calling 523-1178.

But in the meantime, Gabe’s en-joying the last of the summer, and on any given night he can be found downtown. “I just like to see what’s shakin’,” he grins, as he heads out the door.


“What I am all about is more than just doing the design work. I really enjoy what I do and I want to make it enjoyable for my clients. I think working with a professional who is fun to be around makes the process a lot more enjoyable and something to look forward to, rather than being a chore. I want the process to be something my clients genuinely enjoy. It adds tremendous value.”

Richesin’s offi ces and design studio are located at 4514 Old Kingston Pike at its intersection with Lyons View Pike in the totally remodeled and refurbished white triangular-shaped building that formerly housed a service station.

Th e plush but cozy studio is fl ooded with light and off ers spacious work tables, comfortable seating and walls fi lled fl oor to ceiling with thousands of samples of colorful fabrics and wallpapers.

In that warm and welcoming space, the conceptual design work begins its move toward the fi nished product.

“We do everything from the public areas of a home to the kitchens, bathrooms and closets, as well as home design. We do it all – soup to nuts.” Richesin explains.

Richesin explains that the job can be as large as designing the entire interior for a brand new house, or as small as changing window treatments.

“Sometimes new window treatments, new upholstery, a new piece of furniture here and there or maybe just some new artwork can

give a totally diff erent look to an existing space.”

Richesin travels to the Atlanta market three times a year and to the High Point, N.C. market twice a year to stay on top of the trends. “Knowing what people are doing in the major metropolitan areas allows us to bring our clients the latest in design trends.”

His work has not gone unnoticed by other experts in the design fi eld. Richesin has received national recognition for his interior designs. Both Traditional Home and House Beautiful magazines have included him in

their choices for the country’s top 20 leading young

designers and have featured the homes he has decorated.

Richesin says his success is a result of his personal philosophy

that his job “is to capture what the client wants, not what I want for the client.

“A good designer can save you money in the long run by getting to know you and not letting you make mistakes. Again, it’s all about relationship-building.”

Richesin’s retail shop, UPSTAIRS, is a natural extension of Richesin’s design work, making that work accessible to everyone. Th is total lifestyle store off ers fashionable furnishings and home accessories, antiques used in modern ways, and even unique jewelry lines like Val Colbert, Julie Vos, Vincent Peach, Mary James and Kari-Beth.

Todd Richesin Interiors is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

‘Real Luxury is Seeking…

a CLASSIC’

Todd Richesin says his interior design business

is all about relationship-building with his clients.


NEW YORK AND ATLANTA JEWELRY DESIGNS COMING

TO UPSTAIRS

New York, the fashion capital of the United States, and Atlanta, the fashion capital of the South, are converging in Knoxville on Friday, September 13, and Saturday, September 14, as UPSTAIRS at Todd Richesin Interiors hosts a trunk show of Julie Vos Jewelry and Button Jewelry by Val Colbert.

Designer Julie Vos launched her jewelry collection in 2006 and since the birth of her business, semi-precious stones and luxe gold tones have been her main medium. Her affi nity for color combinations and rich textures is the reason fashion editors refer to her collection as wearable luxury.

Vos’ designs have appeared in Vogue multiple times, as well as multiple times in Marie Claire, Oprah Magazine, Lucky, and InStyle.

Off ering pieces at a reasonable price makes them easy to collect. Julie brings an elegant sense of ease to the world of jewelry with classic styles that will become everyday essentials for years to come.

Julie’s designs are manufactured in 24 karat gold plate, and are referred to by many as the perfect fashion accessories, going from day to evening eff ortlessly.

Button Jewelry by Val Colbert is a jewelry design house located in Atlanta, Georgia, and also begun in 2006. Val creates extraordinary jewelry from antique and designer buttons set with semi-precious stones in sterling silver or gold vermeil by artisan silversmiths, and fi nished with natural freshwater pearls or semi-precious stones. All of the antique pieces, and many of the designer original pieces, are one-of-a-kind works of art.

Th e antique buttons are found both in the United States and in Europe. Most of the

antique buttons were originally worn in France and England, and many date back as far as 1840.

Th e designer buttons such as Chanel, Dior, and Louis Vuitton are found by purchasing vintage apparel, and all of the designer

buttons are authenticated. Val Colbert’s pearls are genuine freshwater pearls, grown to achieve the highest quality standards.

UPSTAIRS is fi lled with new arrivals, including a beautiful shipment of antique French and American furniture pieces, antique English boxes, Italian pottery, and Michael Aram serveware. Th e fall assortment of Lori Mitchell fi gures will be on display, as well as many Halloween items and other fall décor.

“Fashion fades, only style remains the same.” CoCo Chanel

featuring

Semi-precious stones & luxurious 24k gold-plated metals

& vintage designer buttons set in sterling silver and

mounted with freshwater pearls

Friday, September 13 10am - 5pm &

Saturday, September 14 10am - 5pm

“Chanel’s classic style transcends generations”

Julie Vos & Val Colbert

Trunk Shows

UPSTAIRS At

Todd Richesin Interiors

Tuesday-Saturday 10-5


By Betty Bean

I t’s Monday morning and photographer/gallery owner Patrice Argant is

starting the week with a photo shoot for Kenny Chesney’s new Blue Chair Bay Rum campaign.

One might assume that since Chesney is a local guy, and since Argant has lived primar-ily in Knoxville for the past 4 years, his Knoxville connec-tions must have gotten him the Blue Chair gig. That assump-tion would be wrong.

“I have a studio in Manhat-tan, which is where I produce most of my commercial work. I also wanted a place where I could have my fi ne art studio,” he said. “That was the original plan.”

“I got contacted by Kenny Chesney’s team in February – they wanted a good photog-rapher from New York who was trained in shooting liquor,” he said. “We shot in New York and we shot in Florida. We’re doing a quick image today, and they found out I have a location in the Southeast. Now it’s OK, but would I have gotten this job as a Knoxville photographer? No.”

Argant, the owner of 2 Many Pixels Gallery in the Old City, didn’t set out to have a gallery here, but he very quickly saw the need for one.

“My plan was to do personal art projects here, but when I was walking down the streets, I realized there was no full-time gallery here. In a typical week in New York, I’d shoot for a few days, then go to photographic shows. Here, I couldn’t do that, so I was very disappointed.”

That’s when he decided to start displaying other artists’ photographs – “So I could have beautiful art on my walls.” Be-

French photographer Patrice Argant came to Knoxville via New York City. Photos by Patrice Argant

An image from a fashion shoot by Patrice Argant.

Photographer brings

full-time gallery to Old City

fore long, he got to know peo-ple at the Knoxville Museum of Art and was asked to start curating exhibits for them.

Now, exhibits at 2 Many Pixels are drawing some 500 visitors to First Friday open-ings. This month’s exhibit is by former Knoxville-based photographer Chad Green.

Argant’s Knoxville connec-tion started with Knoxville friends who told him about

dent. He was passing messages to the resistance and he killed a lot of Germans as a kid. He was living in a village with his mother, and when he was only about 6 years old he would put (booby) traps on the road. He was a farm boy and would fi nd vipers and throw bags of them into the Germans’ sidecars, creating a lot of accidents. The Germans would fi re in his direction, but he and his friend would dive into the ditch. Luckily and randomly they didn’t get hit.”

Life changed in 1944 when the Americans arrived in the village after landing at Nor-mandy and starting the push toward Paris.

“Those G.I.s were feel-ing loneliness for their own families, and when they came

Smiling children in Niger, photographed by Patrice Argant.

great spaces available at af-fordable prices. He took a look around and found 3,300 light, airy square feet in the Jackson Ateliers building at 130 W. Jackson Avenue. Half of that space is now 2 Many Pixels Gallery; the other half will probably become an apartment.

“I was interested in the de-velopment of downtown Knox-ville and wanted to become a part of that,” he said.

Argant’s story doesn’t begin in New York. He was born, educated and lived in Paris before he emigrated nearly 20 years ago.

“That’s Paris, France, not Alabama,” he said, grinning. “Every state has a Paris, doesn’t it?” He grew up dreaming of living in the USA, in part be-cause of his father’s experiences during World War II.

“Dad was quite indepen-


2 Many Pixels130 West Jackson AvenueSuite 201 • 917-532-4913

Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,or by appointment.

in, they basically adopted him [Argant’s father]. I have pictures of him in a small American Army uniform that they had made for him. He learned to speak per-fect English from all these soldiers from New York and the South and West, in any kind of accent he would want. He learned how to work on Jeeps and GMC trucks of the era. That’s where he learned to become a mechanic.When they left, they wanted to adopt him, bring him back to the U.S. as part of their family. He didn’t go with them. About 10 years ago, on one of my parents’ trips to the US – they come religiously, every year – he was talk-ing about a guy named Langley. I did an Internet search, randomly enough, and I found the guy! But he had died the week before. We talked to his wife. What a reunion that would have been!”

Argant’s father got an engineer-ing degree and worked as a Formula 1 mechanic for Mercedes Benz and then for a French airline. He also worked for a short period of time as an engineer for Boeing in Seattle.

“As a kid, I had the American dream. That dream is still alive and well over-

seas. Subconsciously, I was like, ‘When I can go, I will.’ ”

He started taking pictures when he was 15 – mostly, “Because I was a ter-rible oil painter.”

In college, he majored in business, minored in photography and learned to play classical guitar in conservatory. He worked for the government after gradu-ation, lived in Algeria for several years and the Ivory Coast of Africa for a few months. He took a year off to cross the Sahara.

He decided to go chase his American dream when he was 30, and moved to New York, where he got a mixed recep-tion.

“I had a career in France, had worked, and had income. I made that step knowing what I would face here. As an immigrant, you are not entirely welcome. Obviously I’m one of the welcome ones because I come from one of the ‘good’ countries.Actually, it was more diffi cult to establish a career in photography in France because when you’re in France, and you’re French, you’re not exotic. Being ‘exotic’ always makes a difference.”


Bridges Chiropractic

showing dramatic results

P atients of Dr. Barry Bridges, a chiropractor with offi ces in West Knoxville, are

realizing dramatic improvement with a wide range of issues thanks to the ProAdjuster, a machine that analyzes the echos from a mild, six-pound percussive force on the patient.

Dr. Bridges analyzes the patient’s vertebrae via a bar graph, waveform analysis or vertebral resonating frequency through the use of software.

Once the adjustment needs are identifi ed, Dr. Bridges uses the ProAdjuster to adjust the problem area(s).

With the ProAdjuster, adjustments require less bending, twisting and pressure directly applied to the patient than with other forms of chiropractic.

The ProAdjuster utilizes a precise oscillating force with uninterrupted motion which is the same technology used by NASA. It is able to increase the mobility of the spinal segments by reducing or enabling motion in the abnormal areas. In other words, the

ProAdjuster is "unsticking" the joint. Have you ever seen a woodpecker

tapping in an oscillating fashion on a tree? It is hard to believe, but you can

watch them bore right through the hardest wood. The ProAdjuster taps in much the same way but uses soft tips that are comfortable to the human body and do not create damage.

What patients of Dr. Bridges receive from these treatments is a more accurate adjustment tailored to each person’s individual needs.

The ProAdjuster System can treat but is not limited to,

• Headaches• Restless sleep• Fatigue• Allergies• Mood Swings• Pain• ArthritisBridges Chiropractic is co-located

with 3DLaser Allergy Relief at 101 Sherlake Lane. For additional information call 357-2225.


By Anne Hart

W e all know the symptoms – a runny nose, puffy and wa-

tery eyes, headache, congestion – sensitivities that affect many of us, because East Tennessee is one of the worst locations in the United States for allergy sufferers.

Until very recently, the examinations to determine these sensitivities have been associated with the painful scratch test, allergy shots and countless prescription and over-the-counter medications – and often none of that alleviates the problems, much less eliminates them altogether.

All that has now changed with the LZR7 Allergy Relief Laser sessions available only with Pamela Bull, LZR7 Laser practitioner at 3D Laser Allergy Relief located in West Knoxville.

3D Laser Allergy Relief is the only facility of its kind in Knoxville and one of only two in the state of Tennessee.

Sessions are quick, painless and, most important, effective. Patient satisfaction rate is an

astounding 88–90%. Here’s what some of Bull’s patients are saying:

“After the fourth treatment I was able to eat almonds again and I am eating them several times a week with no problems at all.”

“I am able to mow my grass now without sneezing a single time. Before the sessions I would sneeze 15 to 20 times while I was mowing.”

Bull says an allergy “is the body’s inappropriate reaction to an otherwise harmless substance. The LZR7 laser treatments balance the nervous system and ultimately eliminate the allergic reaction to various types of allergens.”

Many patients may suffer from other physical complications caused by food sensitivities or digestive issues. “Once the body is introduced and balanced to the specifi c sensitivity, it can deal with it,” Bull says.

“The LZR7 Laser actually balances the body and helps move itself to a healthier state, and the LZR7 balancing is completely safe for all ages. Children and their parents really like the fact that the

sessions are painless.”Patients who choose 3D

Laser Allergy Relief can expect to have approximately 13 treatments, each being for a different sensitivity, scanning for nearly 100,000 different allergies. 3D Laser Allergy Relief is safe for people of all ages, and no painful needles or drugs are involved.

Those wanting relief from the pain and suffering connected to food or seasonal sensitivities may fi nd effective, painless and safe relief by making an appointment with Pamela Bull.

She can be reached at 3D Laser Allergy Relief, 101 Sherlake Lane, where the offi ce is co-located with Bridges Chiropractic, or by calling 865-208-4384.

Visit the website at www.3dlaserallergyrelief.com for additional information.

3D Laser treatment offers

relief for allergy sufferers

Pamela Bull, LZR7 Laser practitioner

101 Sherlake Lane208-4384


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DIRECTIONS: S. Northshore Dr. to right on Choto Rd., Thorngate ahead on right.

Whether you love to sit on the beach or collect antiques, drawing from your personal passions can help you fi nd the perfect colors to enhance your space.

"If a hobby or activity lifts your mood, surround yourself with things that remind you of it," says David Bromstad, HGTV star and celebrity designer. "I always look to a homeowner's passions when helping them decorate. And if you start with an estab-lished palette of coordinated colors, it's easy to follow your instincts."

Bromstad recommends the HGTV® HOME by Sherwin-Williams color collection, of-fering eight paint palettes that evoke many favorite pastimes, with colors that create room-to-room harmony throughout

through your passions

the home. He offers these tips for using color to express your passions.

Head-for-the-beach colors. If you are inspired by the sea and sand, use maritime blues and dune grass greens to create a fresh, breezy feeling that beck-

ons barefoot comfort. Create an indoor seaside retreat using rattan furniture, Sea Salt (SW 6204) pale aqua walls and a table painted Rapture Blue (SW 6773), both from the Coastal Cool collection. Complete the look with accessories such as

seashells and clear vases that evoke sea glass washed ashore.

Pick colors fresh from the garden. Let the colors of your favorite fl owers, fruits and vegetables guide your color choices throughout the home. Evoke beautiful pink fl ower petals with Exuberant Pink (SW 6840) on a bathroom accent wall; paint a desk in a fresh, Frolic (SW 6703) green; or bring out citrus colors in the kitchen with orange Tango (SW 6649). Reference the Color Pizzazz collection for more bold inspiration.

Cook up some color excite-ment. Make your kitchen the ideal gathering place with deliciously warm and inviting colors. Spice it up with rich, saturated tones of Peppery (SW 6615) orange and Gran-

deur Plum (SW 6565), found in the Global Spice collection. For room-to-room harmony, use Garden Sage (SW 7736) or Edamame (SW 7729) in an adjoining dining room.

Design around your col-lectibles. If you are an antiques afi cionado, choose colors that celebrate the retro hipness of repurposed objects. Use colors like Bold Brick (SW 6327), or Urbane Bronze from the Urban Organic collection, to add substance to kitchen cabinets. Give a mudroom an eclectic twist with Armagnac walls and a Parakeet (SW 6711) green bench.

For additional inspiration and information on HGTV HOME by Sherwin-Williams, visit sherwin-williams.com/hgtv.


Sherrill Hills Retirement Resort

is The Toast of the

Town Luxury retirement living

unique to Knoxville Visit us today and experience resort-style retirement living.

271 Moss Grove Blvd. in Knoxville 865.693.0551

The public is invited to attend our GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING on OCTOBER 12th from 11-4 pm


I f you think great fashion is limited to the runways of New York, then you haven’t

been to Tutu’s A Dancer’s Boutique in Franklin Square.

When you walk into Tutu’s, you’ll be warmly greeted by owner Cherie Sanders and her friendly staff, all of whom have an extensive dance back-ground.

Tutu’s bright and cheerful atmo-sphere is the perfect place to fi nd tra-ditional and contemporary designs in adult dancewear representing the very latest in fall fashions from the top designers and manufacturers in the industry. The store is full of new fashion colors and styles for the fall, winter, and holiday seasons.

Tutu’s a dancers boutique

offers the latest fashions, too!

Tutu’s supplies individual danc-ers, dance studios, and school dance teams. They have a wide variety of merchandise and they strive to meet all of your dancer’s needs. As Sanders says, “Just tell us what you need. We’ll fi nd a way to help you.”

They also offer dance-wear and street wear for all ages ranging from toddlers to adults, dance shoes, pointe shoes, gymnastics leotards, ice skating at-tire, dance bags, accessories, and of course tutus!

Tutu’s opened for business over fi ve years ago, and has expanded to their new location in Franklin Square at 9700 Kingston Pike, Suite 2.

(front) Owner, Cherie Sanders; Melody Marnon; (back) Jordan McLaughlin and Kristyn Boza.

Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10

a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays. They can be contacted at

357-2675


STUDIO ARTS for Dancers is celebrating 23 years of dance instruction in the Knoxville

community. Founded in 1990 by Lisa Hall

McKee, STUDIO ARTS’ artistic director has infl uenced thousands of children with her commitment to both artistry and technical excellence in her students.

“Dance is for everybody,” McKee says. “It is for young, old, big, small, coordinated and especially the uncoordinated. Our philosophy is to teach it right and motivate our students to love dance and the work that it entails.

Every individual is different and we encourage our dancers to celebrate that, fi nd out what their

Studio Arts for Dancers:Teaching dance to the greater Knoxville Community for 23 years

body is capable of and achieve it without worry about where their peers are. Dance is an individual sport taught in a group environment.”

STUDIO ARTS for Dancers offers classes in pre-ballet, ballet, pointe, repertoire, modern, Horton, jazz and tap. Classes are offered for pre-school age 3 through pre-professional and are even branching into a teen and adult beginning ballet program. STUDIO ARTS is committed to each student at each

level. Following a specifi c syllabus,

McKee ensures all students learn ballet history, anatomy and terminology. “It doesn’t matter to me that they take dance as a recreation. I still want them to learn dance correctly, love it and appreciate the art of dance. It is something they will carry with them their whole life. It is a discipline that is a life skill. I love it when students come back as adults (sometimes with their own children) and tell me how important the work ethic and respect they learned at the studio has been to their lives. It makes what we do here have meaning.”

With a current enrollment of more than 300 students

and a 5,000-square foot high-tech

facility with video observation in all three studios,

STUDIO ARTS currently has ten teachers on staff and

continues to host prestigious teachers and choreographers from all over the US to work with its students.

STUDIO ARTS produces high

caliber artistic and technical excellence in

its young students. “While the majority of our students

dance just because they love it, many have professional aspirations, and it is our job to ensure they are

prepared.” Many of McKee’s students

have been accepted to prestigious summer dance

programs including Tennessee Governor’s School of the Arts, Joffrey Ballet, American Ballet Theatre, Lines, Jacobs Pillow and others, as well as prestigious

collegiate dance programs. Many of our dancers have continued on to professional performance careers.

“What is great and unique about our program is that we have highly qualifi ed staff ensuring correct, safe

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and creative teaching methods no matter what the level or personal aspirations of each student. We are dance educators.”

STUDIO ARTS for Dancers performs annually at the Historic Tennessee Theatre and is the home of GO! Contemporary Dance Works, a nonprofi t youth dance company which blends contemporary ballet, modern, aerial arts and culturally infl uenced dance forms.

It’s not too late to register for classes. Classes that began in August will culminate with the spring concert at the Tennessee Theatre on May 10.

For more information about STUDIO ARTS and the

fall class schedule please visit www.studioartsfordancers.net,

call 539-2475, or email the studio at

offi [email protected].


Dance has a language all its own, a language which speaks to the soul.

GO! Contemporary Dance Works speaks to all audiences, no matter what their tastes, as the company’s performances are a fusion of ballet, modern dance, ethnic dance and aerial arts.

GO!, a local nonprofi t contemporary dance company comprised of 25 local youths aged 12 to 21, began in 2002 under the direction of artistic director Lisa Hall McKee. This dance company has provided more than 200 young local dancers with an outlet for performance and artistic expression. These dancers also receive professional-level training from some of the greatest dancers nationwide.

But, GO! Contemporary Dance Works isn’t just about performance for its own sake. The company was founded with a heart for the community. The company has performed for the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation and with the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra in its educational outreach programs, and as guest artists for the KSO’s Clayton Holiday Concerts and the Knoxville Opera Company’s Rossini Festival.

Each summer, GO! hosts The Lighthouse, an afterschool program for Austin Homes as students there learn dance with a message.

GO! is not for the average dance audience.

“All productions are original and thought-provoking works for our audience, and usually more risk-taking when it comes to dance. We keep upping our caliber because our audience keeps upping their expectations,” McKee explains. “Last February’s ‘Unsung Heroes, the Women of WWII,’ was met with accolades from the community.”

GO! will present both new and revisited works in “Full Spectrum,” at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12, and 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13, at the Clarence

Dance that speaks to the soul

Ticket prices are $16 for adults and $12 for children, students and seniors

if bought in advance and $18/$14 if purchased at the door. Tickets for the

performance may be purchased by calling 539-2475, online at

www.gocontemporarydance.com or in person at the theatre on the day of

the performance.

Brown Theatre. GO! will revisit “Angst,” a

striking heavy metal ballet of Metallica music which pits good against evil while pushing the physical limitation of both ballet and modern dance. Audiences can look forward to a fascinating performance of lighthearted humor, aerial dance with silks and edgy choreography mixed with a high degree of artistic excellence. The production is appropriate for all ages.

GO! is proud to participate in the Penny 4 Arts program. For the Sunday, Oct. 13, 3p.m. matinee, GO! will

offer a limited number of children’s tickets for one cent if purchased with an adult ticket. McKee says, “We want to encourage all age groups to attend

the theater, and a great place to start is with this performance.”

This performance is sponsored in part by Pilot Corporation, Tennessee Arts Commission and WUOT 91.9FM.


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Contact info: Smoky Mountain Quilt Studio, 8843 Kingston Pike, 591-3757 or www.knoxquilts.com. Clients seen by appointment only. Fabric Sale-A-Thon

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays only.

F or 25 years, owners Dave and Debbie Farnsworth of Goodwood Furniture have provided Knox-

ville with quality, affordable, all-wood furniture. Their furniture is made entirely of wood, never any resins or particle board. They have developed a leading reputation for custom-sized bookcases and wall units as well as custom fi nishing to match your décor.

Provide Dave with your room dimen-sions, and he can help you choose from eight different styles and show you how to create a one-of-a-kind bookcase or wall unit. No additional fees are charged to custom-size. Don’t need a custom size? Pick a standard bookcase off the show-room fl oor.

In January, Goodwood began offer-ing Amish fi nishes and Amish-made furniture. Beautiful Amish furniture

and fi nishes are known for high quality construction and endurance.

Introduced this year is a new line of kitchen and dining sets featuring all sizes and colors, with choices in both custom paints and custom fi nishes that meet your individual tastes.

Storage beds are very popular, and the line of Alderwood storage beds are both functional and beautiful.

GoodwoodLook for the legendary, giant Orange

and White rocking-chair!

Smoky Mountain Quilt Studio

A professional top-quilting studio for the past seven years,

Debbie Farnsworth offers both edge-to-edge machine quilting starting at a penny a square inch for unfi nished quilt tops and makes beau-tiful custom T-shirt quilts.

Clients are seen by ap-pointment only.

The Friday Fabric Sale-a-Thons, featuring name brand, discontinued, quilt-store-quality fabrics offer prices beginning at $7/yard. Fabrics are available Fridays only, 10 a.m. to 5:30pm.

Contact info: Goodwood, 8843 Kingston Pike, 693-9199 or www.goodwoodknox.com. Hours are

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,

closed Sunday.

8843 Kingston Pike • Knoxville • 693-9199www.goodwoodknox.com

Custom-size BOOKCASES

• We can build to your measurements up to 10’ tall• Six door and drawer styles, plus glass doors

• TV Consoles can be incorporated into your design• Maple – Oak – Pine – Cherry

• Custom fi nishing available. Painted or stained

Smoky Mountain Smoky Mountain Quilt Studio Quilt Studio

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591-3757www.knoxquilts.com

Real Wood • Real Quality

McKenzie Bedroom Collection $1799.99

• Glazed Antique Cherry or Caff è fi nish

• Full extension metal ball bearing drawer slides

• Spacious easy-glide maximum access drawers

• English dovetail construction on each corner

of every drawer

• Fitted backs add structural stability and strength.

• Edge-to-edge machine quilting• Penny patterns available

• Custom T-Shirt Quilts

By appointment only – no walk-ins

Friday Fabric Sale-A-Thon!• Prices $7 - $9/yd

• 108” Backing Fabric $15/yd

$1599.99



Sat. Sept. 21 10:00 to 6:00Explore Over 40 Interior Shops

THRU SEPTEMBER-Football Tag Sale

Second Harvest

Bluegrass & BBQ- 10:00-2:00AND MORE-Live Plants Game Day Mascot Best Dressed Vol Contest!

Food Tasting- 2:00 to 6:00

Face Painting- 11:00 to 1:00

Fashion Show- 11:00 to 2:OOSCORE BIG!Outdoor Sale- 10:00 to 2:OO

Incredible Savings!

T he very latest in skin care and hair care will be on display Friday,

Sept. 13, when Twisted Scissors Salon, located in the heart of Bearden, hosts a Customer Ap-preciation Day from 1 to 6 p.m.

On hand to demonstrate the latest in skincare will be Neri-um AD representative Annal-ise Bowman, who will demon-strate the age-defying effects of this product that is being mar-keted to great acclaim.

In addition, salon owners Elisabetta Proietto and Eric Patterson and their stylists will be featuring complimentary steam infusion conditioning treatments.

New Steam Infusion is a breakthrough steam straighten-

ing iron. Through a continuous fl ow of steam and the applica-tion of select Redken treat-ments, steam infusion propels conditioning ingredients deep

inside hair for incredibly shiny fortifi ed results.

Food for the event will be provided by Gourmet’s Market, and there will be drawings for the salon’s products and services.

Twisted Scissors is located at 4928 Hom-berg Drive, Suite A-5, in Bearden. Hours are noon to 5 p.m. on Monday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Availabil-ity varies by stylist. Info: 588-2311.

Twisted Scissors Salon hosts

Customer Appreciation DayBy Anne Hart

The new Redken Steam Infusion line available at Twisted ScissorsTwisted Scissors owners

Eric Patterson and Elisabetta Proietto


By Carol Zinavage

As a big fan of the Big Apple, I’m always looking for ways and means to visit New York.

Recently, some generous friends of-fered me the use of their Hell’s Kitchen apartment for the better part of a week. You can bet I jumped at that chance.

This was a budget trip, by choice. No shows or concerts, only one expensive dinner out, not too many souvenirs. Teaming up with a friend of mine who also happens to like New York, we were casting about for ideas when we came across a little book entitled “City Se-crets: New York City,” edited by Robert Kahn. It’s part of a series of insiders’ guides to great cities of the world.

Divided into chapters according to the various areas of the city (“West Vil-lage,” “Upper East Side,” “The Theater District,”) and including such contribu-tors as handbag designer Kate Spade and actor Eric Stoltz, the book is chock-full of oddities that can be found only if one knows where to look.

There’s the poignant grave monu-ment “erected to the memory of an amiable child” that stands alone, up above Grant’s Tomb on the northwest tip of Manhattan Island. It seems that in July of 1797, 5-year-old St. Clair Pollock fell to his death from that very spot. More than 200 years later, those who know it’s there are still touched by this tribute.

I know I was.Did you know that at least one New

Yorker refused to give in to the ever-rising skyscraper trend? On East 60th street, near Lexington Avenue, you can view the result of an old lady’s stub-bornness. An elderly Italian woman had lived on the top fl oor of a small brownstone for many years. When contractors showed up offering money to get her to vacate so that they could build a brand-new glass and steel offi ce building, she refused. And she wouldn’t budge, even when the offer reached $1 million.

The builders decided to build around her, hoping that the construction noise

B C l Zi

City se rets

The resident of this brown-stone just wouldn’t budge.


6464 Kingston Pike, Knoxville • 584-0026Exclusive retailer of David Yurman,

Rolex, Konstantino, Mikimoto and Ippolita.

The author at the “amiable child” grave Photos by Emily Schoen

A tiny group of adobe houses in a very unlikely spot

and chaos would drive her out. Well, they got their skyscraper built, but the lady stayed. Now her brownstone is encased in the glass and steel, but still turns its face staunchly to the street, a proud reminder of one citizen’s resolve.

And it’s said she kept its window boxes fi lled with fl owers, in every season, to the end of her days.

Smack in the middle of the Upper West side, sandwiched between West End Avenue and Broadway, there’s a cozy, very English street of shut-tered cottages and fl ower gardens called “The Pomander Walk.” It was built in 1921 by a nightclub impresa-rio as part of a larger plan that never materialized. It’s now a gated co-op apartment complex. Our agreement with the maintenance man who was kind enough to let us in included “no pictures.” I encourage you to Google-image it – it’s right out of a storybook.

Small houses of a different sort can be viewed in a “high”-ly un-likely place across the street from the Whitney Museum of Art. Artist Charles Simonds’ piece “Dwellings” exists in three parts, two of which are

actually outside the museum. A zoom lens on your camera will quickly bring into view a tiny village of adobe houses, perched on a second-story window ledge. If you’re having trouble spotting them, look for the protective plexiglass sheet installed as a roof above them.

Although we did look for it, we were

unable to spot the other “Dwellings” installation, which is apparently located on the same building in an air shaft. Maybe we’ll fi nd it next time.

Or maybe, armed with our trusty “secrets” guide, we’ll seek out even more eccentricities in the great city of New York!


“T o e v e r y t h i n g there is a season,” the saying goes,

and Seasons Café has taken it to heart.

Founded by renowned local chef Deron Little, Seasons is fi ne dining with a twist: the menu changes with the season. Four times a year, Seasons rolls out deli-cious plates with a seasonal fl air. The freshest seasonal produce, sauces, spices, all refl ect the changing moods of the calendar year. Even the draft beers, wine list and cocktail menu change with the season.

Deron was inspired to start Seasons while taking a long walk on the beach in Gulf Shores, Ala. He had an epiphany: to open a great restaurant with a commit-

Fresh autumn menu coming to Seasons

Managing partner Drake Little, head chef Victor Hobbs and assistant manager Noah Allen of Seasons Café’s Bearden location.

ment to freshness and variety.“The change gathers people’s in-

terest,” said Drake Little, Deron’s son and manag-ing partner of the Seasons Bearden location.

Within the next month, Seasons will roll out its autumn menu, featuring almond-crusted chicken with a vanilla and berry compote, pumpkin bisque and more. Drake said the seasonal changes can be challenging, but the “good, solid staff” at Seasons takes it in stride.

Season’s also offers cater-ing and can host private parties. Lauren Little, Drake’s wife, is the Seasons cater-ing director. Catering clients can choose from a variety of delectable selections on the Seasons menu or request

a custom menu. Catering menu items include braised salmon fl orentine, low

country shrimp and grits, and even breast of duck.

“We just love celebrating the seasons of people’s lives,” said Drake. “We love catering for weddings and seeing the couples come back for their anniversary dinners.”

Seasons has two locations, in Bearden and Turkey Creek. Deron Little is head chef of the Turkey Creek location, and Victor Hobbs is head chef in Bearden. The Bearden location will celebrate its one-year anniversary in November.

Contact info: Seasons Café; Bearden, 5018 Kingston Pike,

766-5331

Turkey Creek, 11605 Parkside Drive, 392-1121

www.seasons-café.com

• Entertaining Guests at home or away• Cocktail Receptions• Boardroom Meetings• Pharmaceutical Meetings

Seasons

with an innovative American Cuisine, is the perfect

catering solution for your special event!

We have it covered.

Remember Seasons Catering for the upcoming HOLIDAYS, too!Private party rooms are available

at both locations.

BEARDEN5018 Kingston Pike • 865-766-5331

TURKEY CREEK11605 Parkside Drive • 865-392-1121

If you are interested in our catering services, please call us at 456-1545

“A menu is only a road map…detours can be made at anytime should you want something custom created.” ~ Chef Deron Little, CEC

• Dinner Parties• Corporate Events• Tailgating• A Day on the Lake• Real Estate Open Houses

www.seasons–cafe.com


Leather, lace and

color, color, colorLeather and lace – sometimes used

together, sometimes not – repre-sent one of the hottest new looks

in women’s fashion for the fall and winter.

Betsy Foster, women’s buyer for M. S. McClellan, says the latest designs show the two trimming everything from shirts and blouses to jackets, vests and even pants.

Designers are also pairing leather with ponte knit, offering leather jackets with ponte sleeves, and ponte jackets with leather sleeves and trim.

Leather is trim-ming pockets, forming waistbands, deco-rating hems and running down the sides of garments in either monochromatic design or in contrasting colors.

And on the subject of colors, Foster says the season’s most important hues are rich jewel tones, including merlot, purple, fuchsia and turquoise.

Color blocking is playing a major role in fall and winter fashion, and it’s showing up in all garments, from jeans to formal dresses. Prints re-main popular for the cooler months, with print jeans at the top of the list.

Foster says the silhouette for fall and winter continues the trend of wider on the top than on the bot-tom, with leggings still popular, especially under tunics, either belted or unbelted.

Jewelry for the season is lon-ger, in keeping with those longer blouses, tunics and sweaters, and scarves remain as important as ever to women’s fashion.

In the menswear department, buyer Dan Kocks says a popular brand the store discontinued about 10 years ago is making a comeback with fall and winter lines, in keeping with M. S. McClellan’s continuing effort to buy goods made in the U.S.

The line is Southwick, and Kocks says the manufacturer has a new factory in the northeastern U.S. that is turning out exceptionally high-quality work.

“We are doing a ton of “Made in the

USA” business,” Kocks says. “We are see-ing more companies try to shift some of their production back here and also a lot of small start-up U.S. companies turning out exceptional products.”

Kocks says the fall designs in mens-wear continue modern, slimmer lines,

fl at-front trousers, shorter coats and narrow lapels on jackets. “Overall, it’s a more body-conscious look. Even the ties are trimmer, to go along with the narrow lapels.”

Kocks says outdoor looks are still important “for casual weekends and for those who don’t

have to wear dress clothing on a regular basis, and we’re also seeing a lot of outer-wear inspired by a military tradition.”

Color is exploding in menswear in fall lines, but the tones are muted and have a washed look, which softens the color and

eliminates shine. “A bright, summer red will appear in the fall as more of a barn red, more weathered looking.”

Kocks says his department is fi lled “with really beauti-ful sweaters and outer-wear. The trends for light-weights and

layering are important. Just how much layering to do will be predicated, of course, on what kind of weather we have this winter.”

M. S. McClellan is located at 5614 Kings-ton Pike in Melrose Place shopping center. Store hours are 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursday. Info: www.msmcclellan.com or 584-3492.

Thur, Sept 19 Oxxford Clothing

Sat, Sept 21-Wed, Sept 25 Kinross

Thur, Sept 26 Coppley

Fri-Sat, October 4-5 All American Trunk Show

Bills KhakisW. Kleinberg

Marc Nelson DenimWolverine

FilsonNina McLemore

Silver Creek JewelryLittle River Studio

Peace of ClothJ.W. Hulme

Sat, Oct 12 Samuelsohn, Alden,

Robert TalbottThur, Oct 17

Hickey FreemanThur, Nov 7

Peter MillarSat, Nov 16

Beretta Fri, Dec 6

The District in Bearden Holiday Open House

NEW

YOR

K to

KNO

XVIL

LE M.S. McClellan Fall 2013 Trunk Show Schedule

One of The South’s Great Stores

5614 Kingston Pike at Melrose Place · Knoxville, Tennessee 37919www.msmcclellan.com · 865-584-3492

Gold Standard Retailer

M W

W

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W

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W Women’s collections Men’s and Women’s collectionsM W


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