[...] Behind the pale blue door is an occasional event hosted by set designer Tony Hornecker in his home. In essence, it’s a pop-up restaurant/club: you must reserve a table in advance, for the seating is quite limited. The allure of the evening is three-fold: first, the home itself is a fascinating environment; second, one enjoys a tasty, three-course meal with half a bottle of wine (it’s a fixed menu, but you may specify a vegetarian meal); and third, there is a drag show in and amongst the tables, featuring one performer with multiple costume changes. All of these elements combine to make the evening feel somewhat otherwordly: it is truly like entering an alternate plane of reality, in which spatial proportions and gender alike are bent. [...]
[...] has commissioned us to put together a piece on Tony Hornecker’s Dalston restaurant op-up The Pale Blue Door. Stay tuned for the final article, but for now, some of the shots we might use are up on [...]
[...] waiters and tarot card readers. Enough said. The Pale Blue Door is home to set designer and former chef, Tony Hornecker. He welcomes guests to his London home [...]
[...] and I contributed a photostory/interview of Tony Hornecker’s Pale Blue Door restaurant/performance/installation. I’m not going to include the photos here (tho [...]
[...] shop front has been built by the acclaimed set designer Tony Hornecker and artist Giles Round has installed a hanging [...]
[...] Behind the pale blue door is an occasional event hosted by set designer Tony Hornecker in his home. In essence, it’s a pop-up restaurant/club: you must reserve a table in advance, for the seating is quite limited. The allure of the evening is three-fold: first, the home itself is a fascinating environment; second, one enjoys a tasty, three-course meal with half a bottle of wine (it’s a fixed menu, but you may specify a vegetarian meal); and third, there is a drag show in and amongst the tables, featuring one performer with multiple costume changes. All of these elements combine to make the evening feel somewhat otherwordly: it is truly like entering an alternate plane of reality, in which spatial proportions and gender alike are bent. [...]
[...] has commissioned us to put together a piece on Tony Hornecker’s Dalston restaurant op-up The Pale Blue Door. Stay tuned for the final article, but for now, some of the shots we might use are up on [...]
[...] waiters and tarot card readers. Enough said. The Pale Blue Door is home to set designer and former chef, Tony Hornecker. He welcomes guests to his London home [...]
[...] and I contributed a photostory/interview of Tony Hornecker’s Pale Blue Door restaurant/performance/installation. I’m not going to include the photos here (tho [...]
Hello,
Any new dates for London?
Thank u
Laetitia