Author: Visionary Artistry Magazine

Johnny Depp: A Bizarre Script

Johnny Depp is a man of many faces -- close to fifty, in fact.  The roles that he plays are just as varied. He can be seen swaying drunkenly atop a pirate ship, trimming hedges with hands constructed of scissors, as a possibly disturbed entrepreneur of a chocolate factory and he has also lent his voice to an animated, soon-to-be husband of a corpse.  Depp has made a name for himself working in the bizarre, straying from the Hollywood scene to turn out work that has made him into an iconic star.

You are unauthorized to view this page.

Richard Chai: Professional Beauty

Many designers have a signature style. When you see a preppy look coming down the runway, it's probably Tommy Hilfiger. If an elegant gown appears, it's most likely Coco Chanel. Richard Chai's signature is his versatility. You see billowy, flowing material, then expertly tailored blazers and blouses next. He uses bright colors and muted tones to bring a little bit of everything to the table. 

You are unauthorized to view this page.

Rene Caovilla: Those Who Craft Glass Slippers

When you were a kid, did you want to wear Cinderella's glass slipper? Were you elated by Dorothy’s ruby slippers from the “Wizard of Oz?” Did you just want to feel and breeze through your day with no worries like a princess? Do you still have that yearning? If so, let me point you toward the Italian brand and luxury fashion designer Rene Caovilla. 

You are unauthorized to view this page.

Beatrice Dixon: Success is Sweeter

“The reason why it’s so important for Honey Pot to do well is so the next Black girl that comes up with a great idea, she can have a better opportunity. That means a lot to me,” said Beatrice Dixon, founder of the Honey Pot Company, when describing the vision behind her plant-based feminine care line, in a Target commercial, highlighting Black entrepreneurs. 

You are unauthorized to view this page.

Atlanta Tattoo Arts Convention: Express Yourself

When I first entered the massive lobby that held the Atlanta Tattoo Arts Convention, I wondered if I was hearing bees. The “zzz” of electric tattoo guns filled the air. As someone with no tattoos, I felt out of place at first as I wandered through the room, past table after table covered with thin black cloth and plastic scrapbooks filled with samples of artists’ work. There is no replacement for a tattoo - nothing else is both permanent and customizable. It’s art you commit to for the rest of your life...unless you get a cover-up, of course.

You are unauthorized to view this page.