In the German Countryside, a Farmhouse Turned Lush Cultural Retreat
On the grounds of a former agricultural collective an hour north of Berlin, the artist Danh Vo has built a commune for like-minded talents.
By Gisela Williams and
T's March 27 Design Issue
Highlights
CreditAngela Simi Anaïs Nin’s Los Angeles Hideaway Still Keeps Her Secrets
Shrouded by the pines of Silver Lake, the erotic writer’s minimalist, midcentury residence is a lasting monument to her life and legacy.
By Kurt Soller and
CreditChris Mottalini The Artists Turning Nina Simone’s Childhood Home Into a Creative Destination
Rashid Johnson, Julie Mehretu, Adam Pendleton and Ellen Gallagher are working both to preserve and transform the North Carolina house where she was born.
By Adam Bradley and
CreditNydia Blas On Italy’s Adriatic Coast, an Ancestral Home on the Verge of a Second Act
The avant-garde curator Giorgio Pace has commissioned the architect Kengo Kuma to help him transform the 19th-century house into a museum.
By Nancy Hass and
CreditFrançois Halard
A Classic Paris Apartment Filled With Outré Design
With his thoughtfully arranged collection of Joe Colombo furniture and minimalist art, an exhibition producer has made an appealingly unexpected home for himself.
By Nancy Hass and
CreditCéline Clanet at homeA Greenwich Village Renovation That Steered Its Owners’ Line in a New Direction
Bessie and Oliver Corral of Arjé started designing home goods at the same time that they were remaking their duplex into a bright and minimalist sanctuary.
By Alice Newell-Hanson and
CreditNicholas Calcott Home And WorkIn This Edwardian Townhouse, the Bathrooms Set the Tone
When renovating their London home, a creative couple sacrificed their guest bedroom for the love of a good soak.
By Aimee Farrell and
CreditDavid Fernández other roomsPiero Lissoni Can’t Stop Reinventing His Milan Apartment
The architect and designer has created a space that celebrates ever-shifting and highly edited juxtapositions.
By J.S. Marcus and
CreditMartina Giammaria by designIn a Starving World, Is Eating Well Unethical?
A meditation on the true cost of dining when nearly one-third of the planet lacks regular access to food.
By Ligaya MishanAnthony Cotsifas and
CreditPhotograph by Anthony Cotsifas. Styled by Victoria Petro-Conroy Food Matters
How Should Art Reckon With Climate Change?
As the environmental crisis accelerates, contemporary artists have taken up the mantle of addressing the precarious present.
By
CreditCourtesy of the artist and Cloudfactory Arts and LettersWhere Have All the Artist-Addicts Gone?
For much of the 20th century, before the dawn of our own wellness-focused era, madness and substance abuse were often considered prerequisites for great art.
By M. H. Miller and
CreditRobert Capa © International Center of Photography Arts and LettersAn Artist’s House Is Never Just a House
T Magazine’s spring Design issue explores homes where creative work gets done, from a former agricultural commune near Berlin to a vibrant Modernist fantasy in Los Angeles.
By
CreditAngela Simi Letter from the EditorCurve-Edged Mirrors Worth Looking At
Whether arched, ovoid or amorphous, the latest styles are assuming unexpected forms.
By
CreditMari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi Market ReportSpring Looks That Shimmer and Shine
This season, hypersaturated hues and otherworldly textures seem to signal brighter days ahead.
By Viviane Sassen and
CreditPhotograph by Viviane Sassen. Styled by Imruh Asha
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First of its Kind, Last of its KindA Teardrop Locket Inspired by a Parisian Flea Market Find
The necklace, by the jewelry designer Monica Rich Kosann, features a quartz pendant surrounded by diamonds and space for two photos.
By Lindsay Talbot
People, Places, ThingsNear Japan’s Mount Asama, a Wine Bar Floats Among the Trees
Plus: a new bronze watch from Panerai, snails in Asian cuisine and more from T’s cultural compendium.
T IntroducesUp Next for Jessie Buckley: More Movies, and Music
This summer, the multitalented actress and Oscar nominee will release an album with Bernard Butler.
By Megan Conway, Andrea Urbez and Hisato Tasaka
Notes on The CulturePendants That Harness the Erotic Potential of the Male Neckline
Men have long worn necklaces, but the newest styles are subtler — and seemingly meant to make the mind wander.
By Nick Haramis
in fashionEasygoing Clothes in Shades of Cream and Khaki
Cocooning knits and enveloping jackets in neutral hues perfect for spring.
By Ronan Mckenzie and Eric McNeal
Market ReportCross-Body Bags for Those on the Go
Hands-free purses perfect for spring jaunts.
By Mari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi
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