Serena Williams’ husband and Reddit co-founder Alexis Ohanian recently spent some time exploring Los Angeles with their daughter, Olympia. During their visit, they had the opportunity to attend the first exhibition of Jean-Michel Basquiat’s works called “Jean-Michel Basquiat: King Pleasure.” The exhibition, curated by the sisters and the family of the late artist, showcases over 200 of Basquiat’s rarely-seen works.
Art Appreciation with Olympia
Ohanian and Olympia, who share a mutual love for drawing and painting, visited the gallery on their day out in Los Angeles. On Sunday, April 16, the tech entrepreneur shared an adorable image on his social media featuring his daughter Olympia standing in front of a crown painting, captioned with a crown emoji. The crown motif holds significant meaning in the works of Basquiat, with art historians speculating that he used the crown to represent various concepts, including his own regal stature, unwavering ambition, and admiration for other influential artists.
Support for Women’s Sports
Serena Williams, who co-founded the active lifestyle brand Will Perform, has taken a significant step towards supporting women’s sports. Will Perform was launched in December of last year and has now partnered with San Diego Wave FC, a women’s soccer team that is part of the National Women’s Soccer League. The young team, which began its journey last year, is based in San Diego, California.
Will Perform and San Diego Wave FC
The partnership between Will Perform and San Diego Wave FC was announced on Will Perform’s official Instagram page on March 26. On April 2, San Diego Wave FC emerged victorious in the ongoing National Women’s Soccer League, defeating North Carolina Courage 4-1. Additionally, the Wave recently participated in a friendly match against Xolos Femenil, securing a 3-0 win. Williams took to her Instagram story to hype up the team, showing the Will Perform logo on the San Diego team’s jerseys. Will Perform’s products include pain relief, muscle care roll-ons, sprays, and lotions.
