Tuesday, October 8, 2019




Leading Luxury Media Company Expands into Palm Springs
Dry Heat Resorts Is in Their Premier Issue


With an audience of over 16 million, Modern Luxury Media is the nations largest luxury media company and offers leading luxury brands with access to affluent audiences in the most prominent cities across the U.S.  Some of its most notable magazines are Modern Luxury Angeleno, Modern Luxury Aspen, Gotham, Hamptons, Los Angeles Confidential and others.  In total, the company currently publishes 85 Magazines across 22 markets that all cater to the lifestyles of the rich and famous (I think I just dated myself). 

The world of Modern Luxury is ever expanding and has recently expanded into the Coachella Valley with the inaugural issue of Modern Luxury Palm Springs.  The magazine has numerous well written and interesting articles about things like the new Gucci store on El Paseo, The new Porsche dealership in Palm Springs, Tom Ford's new skincare line as well as some of Palm Springs signature events.  It also features a special section called "Power Players of Palm Springs" that I just happen to be in.  I hope you take a few minutes to check out the article about me and Dry Heat Resorts.  It's conveniently located on page 54. 

Sincerely,
Kenny Felsher
Dry Heat Resorts




Thursday, October 3, 2019


Forever Marilyn Statue Returning to Palm Springs...Forever

From 2012 - 2014, Palm Springs was graced by the "Forever Marilyn" statue of Marilyn Monroe.  The 26 foot tall sculpture was then located at the, under-construction, downtown Palm Springs mall on Palm Canyon Drive.  The sculpture was very popular with tourists and locals alike, and from the day that it left, there's been talk of its return. A lot of people, myself included, felt that it belonged here due to Palm Springs connection to the Hollywood stars of her generation.  In addition, there are rumors that she was actually discovered, poolside, at Charles Farrell's Racquet Club compound. 

P.S. Resorts, a group of hotels aimed at promoting tourism, along with the city and others, worked to bring the statue back.  Construction of a new downtown Park will begin soon, and the sculpture will be installed there.  It will actually be located  by the Palm Springs Art Museum, which is very close to its original location. 

The larger-than-life sculpture depicts the actress in an iconic billowing-dress-in-the-air scene from the 1955 film, "The Seven Year Itch."  After it left Palm Springs, it toured other cities.  During its run, the statue evoked strong opinions, from those who loved it to those who hated it.  I was one of the former and look forward to her return in February, 2020.