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The Guild Gallery on Arthur Bunder Road has the air of an artistic crime scene. With its new installation of graffiti by artists both new and experienced, the walls are luridly lit up with red blobs ("I used up more than forty lipsticks for this," artist Vishal Dar informs), vivid collages and framed slogans, both inspirational and slightly puzzling. Art is even underfoot, with a design of white dots carpeting the gallery entrance. But the gallery is strangely uninhabited; behind the locked door, only a few artists meander and a photographer shoots the art from unexpected angles.

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I think therefore graffiti..., an exhibition which will run till September 8, was the brainchild of The Guild's art director, Shalini Sawhney. She believes that this art form hasn't received enough audience attention or creative energy. Closely resembling the Wall Project which transformed decrepit walls through eye-catching visuals, this is an exhibition worth catching. Ebel Watches One wall in the gallery is just for the enjoyment of the viewers - a collaborative art piece in process, for one and all to express their creativity. "The public at large tends to think of graffiti as an anarchic form of rebellion or a random act of cheap vandalism," says artist Apnavi Thacker. "It is neither. Graffiti has a structure and a set of rules that are not to be transgressed."

Sawhney gestures to one of the exhibits, a white sheet with dark threads running haphazardly through it - an artist's depiction of the 'graffiti' on a wall outside her home. Through the threads is visible the classic declaration - I Love Pooja. "Indian graffiti!" says Sawhney, "Indians by and large can't afford spray paint, so we etch and scratch out the words we want the world to know."

But isn't graffiti kind of pointless in a locked room? "No I don't think so," says Sawhney. "Grafitti is a part of an interdisciplinary approach that The Guild has taken up." Artist Rakhi Peswani decided to reunite graffiti with its home by carrying the canvas out on the road and leaving it there with a few cans of paint. The Fake Cartier Watches result is somewhat incomprehensible, but the fun is visible in the several coats of colour that now sit in a corner of the gallery.

"The canvas we left on the road disappeared in the middle of the night," Sawhney admits later. Why would someone take it? "I presume that it ended up as a roof for someone's home," she muses. "Rather a good ending for the art."

Credit:Apoorva Dutt

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By Malcolm Venable

The Virginian-Pilot

LAS VEGAS

Brock Frederick is on the prowl for something cool. His livelihood depends on a successful hunt.

Frederick is co-founder of the Cream store in Norfolk, which sells sneakers, designer denim and other clothing that you can't buy just anywhere. It's a fine art carrying some of the world's most sought-after designs, especially now that high-fashion boutiques are popping up all over Hampton Roads.

Frederick and other new boutique owners help to define what's hip in Hampton Roads, and whether locals look hip when they travel to other places.

Frederick is spending the day with thousands of other buyers at the fashion trade show Project, which is being held this week alongside the world's largest fashion convention, Magic, just a short taxi drive away.

Magic features major urban lines such as Sean John, Rocawear and Akademics, while Project features clothing that is more experimental, less likely to be in a department store, and generally more expensive than the goods at Magic.

"This is really nice stuff," Frederick says, looking at a $380 hooded sweatshirt by cheap_Hermes Other Classics_shop_usa_uk_64 a brand called Public School.

Cream once featured A Bathing Ape hoodies and bright T-shirts, but styles change. Now, he's examining perforated leather jackets and a $345 jacket of cotton and cashmere with a retractable ski mask.

"That all-over-print hoodie - the streetwear thing - it's just kind of over," he says as music booms over the floor.

Cream has a store in The Gallery at Military Circle with a cold, minimalist feel to better accent its unique screen-printed T-shirts and pricey denim.

People will pay a high price for a certain look, and Frederick is here to find it.

"I want to look at it, feel it, touch it," he says.

It's 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, and Frederick has inspected 11 brands, from Polo by Ralph Lauren to Triple 5 Soul.

He has a few more stops planned. Next up is William Rast, the line founded by pop star Justin Timberlake. A representative from the company has been calling and e-mailing him about looking at the clothes, Frederick says.

Lacey Wall, a regional specialist whose job is to know every boutique in the Southeast, goes over the details of the denim with Frederick.

"This is the one Jessica Simpson wore that everybody was just going crazy for," she says.

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Frederick isn't moved.

She shows him some ultra-skinny fits. "They're like leggings," she says.

"At home, the girls wear those with high-tops," says Frederick, surprising the rep. Here at the fashion conventions and most other places, girls wear skinny jeans with heels.

"It's like a tomboy look," he says.

On and on this dance goes. Frederick decides on skinny jeans in a dark rinse, because Norfolk girls love skinny jeans.

Frederick arranges to have digital photographs e-mailed to him, so he and his partner, Joe Cherry, can review them. If the men agree, William Rast's ski
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Hardy's Healthy Living Marketing has been placed into liquidation following a petition by Auckland advertising company 99 Enterprises Ltd.

The firm was placed into liquidation in the High Court in Hamilton last week after 99 Enterprises, which is owned by advertising heavyweight Clemenger Group, applied to have it wound up.

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The Official Assignee's office has been appointed liquidators of the bare trust company and said it was conducting a forensic review of the company to establish if it had any property interests.

The company's directors are Murray and Margaret Hardy who set up the Hardy's Healthy Living national franchise.

The couple were also behind a plan to turn $30 million of prime ed hardy hoodies Waikato farmland into exclusive lifestyle blocks.

The couple are understood to have walked away from millions of dollars in deposits paid on Waikato properties after failing to settle on them. The properties were to form part of a lifestyle development marketed on television and overseas as Nike AF1 Shoes Bridgefield Quality Farms.

A website set up to market the farms, bridgefield.co.nz, is no longer operating.

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