












More than 80,000 music lovers gathered at the Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival on a 700-acre farm in Manchester, Tennessee, from June 13 to 17. In the spirit of garage rock, Ford erected a garage in the middle of the festival for its Fiesta Garage. Bands like Maps & Atlases and the Rubens performed while attendees lounged in mismatched armchairs. Also available were free customized T-shirts, iPads to browse the Internet, and a photo booth station.

At the evening affair at Pier 59 Studios, the centerpiece was a Moët & Chandon golden cage designed by Olivier Massart of La Mode en Image. Built in solid gold metal to symbolize a tennis court— Moët & Chandon is the official champagne of the U.S. Open, and the event took place on the tournament's first night—the structure housed a black box Moët coffret. About an hour after the event began, triumphant music accompanied the cage lifting to unveil the structure inside. Desserts prepared by French caterer Potel & Chabot were unveiled from beneath the coffret in a plume of smoke.

Massive rainbow-hued inflatables decorated the pool at the Mondrian South Beach. FriendsWithYou, Paul Kasmin Gallery, and Paper magazine collaborated on the installation with Morgans Hotel Group. The installation will remain at the hotel through January 15.

Hundreds of colorful replicas of the rubber duckies painted with Mijares’s artwork floated in the pool at Hyde Beach.

At an afternoon event from MCM and Harper's Bazaar December 4 at Soho Beach House's Tiki Garden, cocktails were served with quirky paper glasses that guests could then wear. The offbeat visage was used in oversize form as a prop in photo booths and was printed on tote bags.

At Ketel One vodka's De Nolet event, guests watched as New York-based artist Shaun El C. Leonardo staged a wrestling performance in a ring strewn with rose petals.

Five roller girl "carhops" wearing custom Chrome Hearts skates offered full service to customers daily, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., via four menu kiosks. (There were two stations visitors could drive up to, one for those on foot, and one counter.) The installation took three weeks to build and was designed by Miami-based architect Rene Gonzalez.
