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Bachelor Number One Is Wearing . . . Everyone is pushing daisies this flower-powered, '60s revival season. But the blossoms we like best are those cartoony flowers that look like the set on the old "Dating Game" show. Or is it no-slip bathtub stick-ons that they remind us of? No matte...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inNewsday
Main Author Beth Sherman. Beverly Hall Lawrence. Margaret Roach
Format Newspaper Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Long Island, N.Y Newsday LLC 04.04.1991
EditionCombined editions
Subjects
Isozaki, Arata
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Summary:Bachelor Number One Is Wearing . . . Everyone is pushing daisies this flower-powered, '60s revival season. But the blossoms we like best are those cartoony flowers that look like the set on the old "Dating Game" show. Or is it no-slip bathtub stick-ons that they remind us of? No matter. When they sprout on clothes, they're blooming good fun. Appliqued shirt, $105, and vest, $82, by Joe Dahun / Hippie at Macy's, Bloomingdale's, and Urban Outfitters. Women's flowered "invisible" nylon socks by E.G. Smith, $8, at Down Home America and French Connection in Manhattan, and Infinity in Merrick. - Frank DeCaro *** (The following appeared in the C edition: Architecturally Speaking Influential architect Arata Isozaki, who rarely visits New York, will stop over for two days next week. He'll discuss his career at 4 p.m. Sunday at the 92nd Street Y. Monday, Isozaki will join architect Cesar Pelli, designer of the World Financial Center in Battery Park City, to autograph their newest books from 4 to 6 p.m. at Rizzoli's newly remodeled Soho store at 454 W. Broadway. As a leading contemporary architect, Isozaki's buildings include the new Brooklyn Museum, Disney's corporate offices in Orlando, Fla., and the Sports Hall for the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.