Photography by Jessica Sample “I am not an abstract modern art girl,” Los Angeles i nterior designer Estee Stanley declares. “I like people and animals on the wall, it makes a house feel more cozy.” In her comfortable yet elegant home — a 1920s Spanish two-story duplex she reconfigured as a family residence for her husband, film and TV producer Bryan Furst , kids Teddy, 7, and Flora, 4, and English sheepdog Scout — the art is both whimsical and edgy. There are photographs of Andy Warhol in a Marilyn Monroe wig and makeup, drawings of little girls by the Japanese artist Yoshitomo Nara , clusters of birdhouses, faux taxidermy and real trophy heads — Pete, the elk, who overlooks the staircase and Joe, the stag, who greets visitors in the living room.
NBA rules that Luke Walton's only official win with Warriors is Coach of the Month (Ball Don't Lie)
