HOUSTON’S NEWEST LUXURY aesthetics bar is now open on Westheimer at Uptown Plaza (4719 Westheimer Road). This marks the first Texas location for the noninvasive spa.
Alchemy 43 was founded by Nicci Levy, a skincare and cosmetics expert. “We are confident that our services will provide a luxurious, comfortable space for Houstonians looking for subtle yet stunning results,” Levy says in a statement.
Offering unique skincare “microtreatments” and customized cosmetic injectables, each procedure is tailored to the client. Alchemy 43’s team leads a personalized conversation on the desired outcome to achieve each individual's goals. The brand brings a nuanced perspective to the everyday beauty ritual, from a tedious medical procedure to a luxurious self-care regimen.
With a menu of services broken down into “Glow-Tos,” “Microtreatments” and “Wellness Shots,” Alchemy 43 offers peels, microneedling, laser skin resurfacing, Botox and dermal fillers, biotin and energy shots, and more. These treatments are designed to improve the skin’s texture, tone and unevenness; brighten the complexion; reduce fine lines and boost collagen production.
One signature treatment is Radically Radiant Plus, a game-changer that uses the body’s natural growth factors to accelerate collagen production, smooth fine lines and enhance skin tone and radiance.
Alchemy 43 also offers a membership program to their A43 Society members: For a monthly fee, which goes towards future treatments, clients score 15 percent off products and services, plus other perks. (For those scared to commit, the membership is month-to-month after the first three months.)
New clients receive 50 percent off their first syringe of filler and 20 free units of Botox with the purchase of 20 units.
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This Weekend: Hot Buttered … Rumba?! Music Ensemble Aperio Plays Creative Concert at MATCH
Jan. 25, 2023
Photo by Lynn Lane
ON FRIDAY, JAN. 27 at MATCH, Houston new-music ensemble Aperio, Music of the Americas, now in its 17th season, returns to the Latin American-rooted programming of its early years with “Hot Buttered Rumba,” a selection of chamber music by Miguel del Aguila, John Mackey, Argentinean tango and bandoneon master Astor Piazzolla, and Robert X. Rodriguez — four composers who draw inspiration from North, Central and South American rhythms and folk music. With no percussionist onstage, it’s up to Aperio artistic director and pianist Michael Zuraw and eight guest instrumentalists to infuse the music with the energy and drama found in grooves and musical styles born outside of the concert hall, without sacrificing the attention to detail and technique required when playing Western classical repertoire.
On the program is Aguila’s Charango capriccioso for piano quintet, and it’s a great example of this kind of creative collision. A nine-minute mostly upbeat, though at times meditative, musical journey, in which the piano imitates the timbre of the charango, an Andean string instrument. The music gradually builds to a crescendo of pounding chords and unison figures in the strings and piano, climaxing with a fortissimo chord cluster, out of which a quiet, chorale-like coda emerges, like a waft of smoke from incense burning in a church.
Aperio will also tackle Aguila’s Salon Buenos Aires for six musicians, another programmatic musical trip, this time to 1950s Buenos Aires, when the expectation of a better future sadly gave way to the terror of life under a dictatorship in the 1970s. The compositions on the bill by Piazzolla and Rodriguez are just as deep and provocative. The American-born Mackey’s Breakdown Tango is a strange, somewhat ironic-sounding tango, and offers another unique spin on the South American classical and popular musical styles Aperio has mastered and continues to perform so authentically in the concert hall setting.
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