Jewelry creators behind these Kate Moss advertisements on why Dallas is special

You may have noticed these advertisements Kate Moss or Michael B. Jordan for David Yurman’s jewelry around Dallas. Perhaps you know the glass cases at Neiman Marcus or the high-end shops in Northpark and Legacy West, since these sparkling works of art are easy to covet, underestimated and featured. What you may not know is that two people are nestled inside the brand. The sculptor David Yurman met his wife, Sybil, painter, in 1969, and together, they built a heritage, who includes their son, Evan, president and head of the brand’s creation.
The New York couple came to Dallas on Wednesday for an event with Arts & Letters Live, where they will talk about their new book, Sybil and David Yurman: artists and jewelers,, And a line of luxury works of art if in jewelry with history, they work on a documentary on this subject.
You visit many big American cities. How is Dallas different?
Sybil: Dallas is special for us. Everyone here is willing to try new things, a new fashion and create new possibilities.
David: Dallas may have been the first to kiss our jewelry collections largely. We are still having fun in Dallas.
Dallas is large on jewelry. What makes a city a cheap for your work-is it just a wealth or another trait?

David: Solid family values, willingness to be open to ideas and women who like to dress, large.
Sybil: It is not only wealth. We wanted to make the luxury jewelry available to many.
You are married, but you also have a commercial partnership. It’s a lot of time together. What is the secret?
Sybil: We are both curious about the other, art and life, music and travel, people, relationships, the world in general. We like to talk to each other and we like to dance. In addition, we share a language of art and design.
Who is right more often, Sybil or David?
David: We have a saying: “It is better to be nice than just.” We also learn from each other when we collaborate. There is nothing better than when you collaborate and the two get it. That being said, Sybil is still right.

You come to Dallas to discuss a coffee table book which is also described as “an intimate biography”. Can you share a detail that might surprise us?
David: Our history. The book reveals what came before the jewelry brand.
Sybil: What you can do with $ 500, love and a vision.
Arts & Letters Live welcomes Sybil and David Yurman on May 21 at 7:30 p.m., at Dallas Museum of Art. $ 30, member / $ 35, general public. See Dma.org For more details.

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