Sunday, October 28, 2007

Party @ The National Arts Club...Gramercy Park

I'm not exactly sure what the party was for, but it was at The National Arts Club, a private--not to mention posh-- club whose membership is dedicated to furthering art and artists in America, located in the historic Tilden Mansion in Gramercy Park. Needless to say the crowd was polished and perfectly put together.

Her whole look is just so right on. I mean, how fab is she in that hat!?

The one and only Patrick McDonald

The distinguisehd Mr. Glenn Belverio

Working the neck accessories...




My guess is that her Chanel pin and jacket are real...

Scenery...

NYC's most fabulous doorbitch Thomas Onorato and Glenn Belverio

Model....Petra Nemcova

Model- Petra Nemcova
Model- Petra Nemcova
Model- Petra Nemcova
Model- Petra Nemcova
Model- Petra Nemcova
Model- Petra Nemcova
Model- Petra Nemcova
Model- Petra Nemcova
Petra Nemcova Profile -

Name : Petra Nemcova
Birth Year : 1979
Birth Place : Karvina, Czechoslovakia
Nicknamed : Czech Chick
Occupation : Model
Best Known As : Cover model for the 2003 Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue

Petra Nemcova Detailed Biography

Born and raised in Karvina, in the Czech Republic, Petra Nemcova has taken the modeling world by storm. Ever since a modeling scout discovered her on the streets of her native country, she seems to be plastered in every magazine layout and advertisement. Petra won the opportunity to model "swimsuits" for Sports Illustrated's Swimsuit Issue in 2002, which was her second appearance in the magazine that has launched several modeling careers. In addition to her work for SI, the Next agency model has graced the pages of Elle, Harper's Bazaar and the French model Madame Figaro, and is a model for companies like Max Factor, La Perla and Cartier. Her first American TV appearance was on the Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, where the smitten host (who announced his love for her and British singer Dido) predicted that she would make the cover of Sports Illustrated's Swimsuit Issue in 2003 and he was right.