
Todd Selby is getting his first-ever solo show in Paris's Colette featuring watercolors, video instillations, and, most notably, his photographs of creatives in their homes or at work. While creating new images for the show in Paris, Colette's Sarah Lerfel challenged Selby to photograph 20 people in a little over a week. His latest subjects include Jacques Grange, stylist Lisa Nalin, and artist Xavier Veilhan.
The show at Colette runs March 30-May 2, but if you are in Paris this week, stop by The Selby's Window Apartment for advance signed copies of his book or to have a portrait taken or your favorite pet.

Today's photographs over at our favorite creative-people-in-their-interesting-spaces website, The Selby, feature stylist Kate Young and music label director Keith Abrahamsson in their home in New York's Chelsea neighborhood. Images include Kate's victorian jewelry collection and her satisfyingly (at least to us) messy closet, Keith's endless albums, and baby Stellan's stuffed bunny and airplane mobile. For the complete story from The Selby (including Q&A with the couple) click here. And, don't forget to pre-order Selby's first, 256-page book of photographs at Amazon.
Source: Todd Selby/The Selby
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Colette will host photographer Todd Selby in a pop-up space where he will show his first film and sell his coffee table book.
Everybody knows that wearing ripped leggings with a crisp blazer and having champagne and oysters for every meal isn't enough anymore. The new hipster actually managed to age over the past couple of years and, well, likes to stay home once in a while. Just take for example the new documentarian on the scene; Todd Selby. The man is single-handedly making Santos and Beatrice look like playgrounds for people who don't have enough personality to just hang out at home (seriously?). Outfitting your home with bric a brac a la Marlow and Sons and hunkering down for this damned recession is probably the snazziest thing a girl could do these days. Retrouvius to the rescue. Neither new nor unknown to Londoners, this reclamation business sells everything from factory lampshades to museum display cases, all for decent prices if you ask us. Check out our gallery for more reclaimed interior pieces. Bonus points to Retrovius for being eco-friendly!
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