How Today’s Queer Artists Are Revising History
By revisiting and refuting the cultural history of the West, this group is using time as its primary medium, looking backward to inform a different kind of gay future.
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T’s Dec. 8 Holiday Issue
Highlights
CreditPhoto by James Hawkinson. Styled by Jay Massacret Holiday Fashion: Who’s That Girl?
The season’s boxy suiting and ’80s-inspired leather separates let women play with multiple identities.
By Collier Schorr and
CreditPhoto by Collier Schorr. Styled by Marie Chaix Have We Finally Caught Up With Andrea Fraser?
For over 30 years, the artist has waged a conceptual battle against the murky ethics of the art world. Now, finally, the larger culture is taking cues from her.
By
CreditMichael Christopher Brown - Food Matters
How Spices Have Made, and Unmade, Empires
From turmeric in Nicaragua to cardamom in Guatemala, nonnative ingredients are redefining trade routes and making unexpected connections across lands.
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CreditPhoto by Kyoko Hamada. Styled by Suzy Kim
On the Rooftops of Paris, a New Kind of Urban Garden
The landscape architect Arnaud Casaus is creating green spaces wilder and warmer than those found at street level.
By
CreditMarion Berrin By DesignWhy Does Rage Define ‘Parasite’ and Other Popular East Asian Movies?
Many thriller and horror films from Japan, China and South Korea reveal a complicated relationship between those societies and the ancient tenets of Confucianism.
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CreditCourtesy of Kino Lorber Notes on the CultureA Charming Swiss Home That Respects, and Reimagines, the Past
The Milanese firm Studio Peregalli has tapped into the soul of a 19th-century house in order to return it to an idealized version of its former glory.
By
CreditFabrice Fouillet In Fashion: Clothes With Friends
Fashion and camaraderie find common ground in English country clothing, avant-garde silhouettes and elegant evening looks.
By Estelle Hanania and
CreditPhoto by Estelle Hanania. Styled by Malina Joseph Gilchrist
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Five Pastel Handbags to Brighten Up a Winter Wardrobe
Accessories in soft sherbet shades bring just the right amount of color to gray days.
Histories and HappeningsThe Curious Case of the U.S. Government’s Influence on 20th-Century Design
Known for its intelligence-gathering operations during World War II, the O.S.S. also helped shape the look of modern life.
By Nikil Saval
Another ThingA Swiss Watch That Lets You in on Its Secrets
Through the back of Vacheron Constantin’s luxurious new timepiece, you can see what makes it tick.
By Nancy Hass
Admiration SocietyRuth Carter and Cynthia Erivo on Clothes, Culture and Self-Expression
Two creative people in two different fields in one wide-ranging conversation.
By Kyle Buchanan
Jewelry ReportThe Season’s Most Vibrant Jewels
Dazzling compositions of color — rosy rubies, yellow beryls, azure sapphires — set these kaleidoscopic pieces apart.
By Anthony Cotsifas and Haidee Findlay-Levin
Of a KindMichelle Pfeiffer’s Perfume Bottles, Illustrated
The actor began her collection of antique vessels three years ago, while developing her fragrance line, Henry Rose.
By John Wogan and Aurore de la Morinerie
How Can I Sound Smart at a Cocktail Party?
“The feeling of being an outsider, excluded because you don’t have access to certain signifiers, is a powerful one,” says one of our advice columnists.
By Ligaya Mishan
Market ReportMen’s Gloves to Get You Through the Winter
On the runway, the sometimes formal accessory came in all styles, from sporty driving and motocross models to those inspired by work wear.
By Mari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi
In StudioWhen the Whole-Animal Ethos Includes the Dinner Plates
The ceramist Gregg Moore is helping to ensure that absolutely nothing goes to waste at the New York restaurant Blue Hill at Stone Barns.
By Nick Marino
Notes on the CultureA New Hotel Embraces Kyoto’s Old Soul
The Park Hyatt Kyoto is perfectly at home amid the city’s teahouses, centuries-old dwellings and Edo-era temples.
By Artie Niederhoffer
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