(image) The look on the street in London this week is psychedelic yet subtle.

(image) L’Wren Scott loves elegant drama—sometimes her collections seem like a nod to a time when women took two or three hours to get dressed just to go to dinner.

(image) “I think he is one of the greatest filmmakers,” Harvey Weinstein declared of Charlie Chaplin Tuesday night at a private dinner he cohosted with Vogue and Jaeger-LeCoultre to mark the 40th anniversary of Chaplin's honorary Oscar.  Some of this year’s most celebrated actors and directors joined Chaplin’s granddaughters Dolores and...

(image) Wendi Deng Murdoch shined in a Rodarte dress (a sunflower van Gogh–inspired frock from their spring line), at last night’s opening party for Cindy Sherman’s retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art. Murdoch chatted and toured the show with Klaus Biesenbach, director of MoMA PS1, gallerist Sabrina Buell,...

(image) Samantha Cameron, wearing a bubblegum-pink and eau de nil Roksanda Ilincic two-piece, hosted what was effectively the closing celebration of London Fashion Week on Tuesday night at 10 Downing Street. Her speech, recognizing the contribution of the £21 billion fashion industry to the British economy—it’s bigger than the auto industry—confirmed...

(image) For those heading to Los Angeles this weekend for the Academy Awards, the activities on the itinerary probably seem pretty clear: Primp, pose, applaud, enjoy. Should you find yourself with a few hours to spare, however—before makeup, and after you track down the perfect accessory for your viewing party—you must get yourself to any of these bright new additions to the cultural and culinary landscape.

(image) Tory Burch transformed a sprawling Gatsby-era Southampton manor into a convivial environment fit for family living. Hamish Bowles takes the grand tour.

(image) Cindy Sherman has proven herself the ultimate master of disguise. For decades she has been her own model—donning wigs, makeup, prosthetics, and endless numbers of costumes in an astonishing series of uncanny photographs. Now, at 58, she is having that crowning glory: a full retrospective of 170 works at the Museum of Modern Art, opening this weekend.