Beautiful, witty, charming, entertaining, lively, and loyal—all words that describe Lynn Wyatt. An extraordinary woman who is fiercely dedicated to family, friends, philanthropy, arts, and fashion.
Lynn Wyatt is a treasure trove of beautiful images, letters, and memorabilia celebrating her life, style, and philanthropic endeavors.
An International Best Dressed inductee, she is a true tastemaker who continues to influence fashion and the arts today. Celebrated for her kindness and personal style, Lynn transcends many glamorous eras and continues to be an enduring figure of taste and style.
From her friendship with Truman Capote and dancing at Studio 54, to parties at Andy Warhol’s Factory, she has been a genuine influence in America’s cultural landscape.
The cover is a portrait of Lynn Wyatt by Andy Warhol and in the pages of Lynn Wyatt, readers see her incredible life captured by such legends as Slim Aarons, Andy Warhol, Helmut Newton, and Norman Parkinson. Through beautiful photography, this book will explore her continuing influence in the spheres of art, society, fashion, and philanthropy.
Author Biography:
Ronda Carman is the best-selling author of The Art of Pantry Cooking, Entertaining at Home: Inspiration from Seasoned Hosts and Designers at Home: Personal Reflections on Stylish Living. She has been a guest on Martha Stewart Radio, Houston Life, Good Day DC, Nashville Talk of the Town, Good Morning Arkansas, and Pittsburgh Today. Her work has garnered press from around the globe, including Forbes, Traditional Home, Elle Decor, Veranda, House Beautiful, domino, Australian Vogue Living, Real Simple, Southern Living, Southern Home, Home Plus Scotland, and numerous regional, national, and international newspapers. In 2019 she was named to the Salonnière 100, a list of America's best party hosts. A roster that includes Oprah Winfrey, Jennifer Aniston, Reese Witherspoon, and Carolyne Roehm.
A multiple Grammy-winning legend and flamboyant superstar, Elton John is the most enduringly successful singer/songwriter of his generation.
Andy Warhol changed the way we look at the world, and the way the world looks at art. With his exhaustive observation of cultural trends, from his rise to Pop art fame in the early 1960s up until his death in 1987, he identified the images and aesthetics shaping the consumer-driven postwar American experience, and transformed what he saw into a sophisticated yet accessible body of work.
