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T’s Sept. 9 Men’s Fashion Issue

Highlights

  1. The Enduring Spell of ‘The Outsiders’

    S. E. Hinton’s 1967 coming-of-age novel credited teenagers with a rich interior life. Here, a tribute to the book that created young adult fiction as we know it today.

     By

    CreditPhotograph by Gus Van Sant. Styled by Alastair McKimm
  2. Rei Kawakubo Revealed (Sort Of)

    Forty years ago, the Comme des Garçons designer began creating subversive, gender-bending clothes for men at a time when no one else was. She still is.

     By

    CreditLaurence Ellis
  1. How the Common Weed Has Grown on Florists (and Chefs)

    From the flower arrangement to the plate, this is the era of the formerly unwanted plant.

     By

    The Berlin-based florist Ruby Barber of Mary Lennox created some of her signature cloud arrangements with once-neglected weeds. A composite of individual arrangements, from left, of weeping amaranth and fresh and dried wild grasses; an abundant gathering of the once-humble smoke bush, now a fashionable challenger to traditional hothouse flowers; and Queen Anne’s lace.
    CreditPhotograph by Guido Castagnoli. Flowers styled by Mary Lennox
  2. Fall Fashion: Stylish Sportswear for Men, Photographed in Moscow

    Gosha Rubchinskiy captures a group of locals in this season’s minimalist tailored basics.

     

    CreditPhotograph by Gosha Rubchinskiy. Styled by Danny Reed
  3. Why Aren’t We Eating More Insects?

    They’re high in protein, low in cost, eco-friendly and tasty. And only in the West have we resisted them.

     By

    Crickets (Acheta domesticus) inside a bell pepper with a side of lubber grasshoppers (Romalea microptera) and superworms (Zophobas morio).
    CreditPhotograph by Kyoko Hamada. Styled by Todd Knopke. Photographer’s assistant: Jonah Rosenberg
  4. T’s Fall Men’s Fashion Issue: Becoming a Man

    The definition of manhood, and, more broadly, maleness, is one that affects not just a single gender, but all genders.

     By

    CreditAndrew Kuo
    Letter from the editor

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  4. Modernism in the Midwest

    In the mid-20th century, when Detroit was flush with manufacturing money, Michigan became the epicenter of the Modernist experiment.

     
  5. How One Man Is Recreating Lost Colors

    In an East London studio, Pedro da Costa Felgueiras spends his time stirring up ancient hues that are now too costly (or dangerous) to make.

    By Nancy Hass

     
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