The author and filmmaker Miranda July asks the pop superstar what turns her on, how she handles the pressure of public scrutiny and why she’s been Googling childbirth. (Then they become best friends.)
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Andrew O’Hagan steps into the encyclopedic, biting and truly wondrous mind of fashion’s one and only.
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In the darkening light of the Hollywood Hills, Bret Easton Ellis bonds with the pulp filmmaker over their shared love of cinema and his crusade to continue telling stories that are both forward-thinking and timeless.
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Among the redwoods of Santa Cruz, Rachel Kushner and the American novelist ricochet through reading as a religious experience, the cultural evolution of East Germany and the nightmare of total transparency.
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This issue is about really talented people whose work and vision have the ability to change our lives in some way.
By Deborah Needleman
Influential fashion by enormous talents.
PHOTOGRAPHS By BRUCE WEBER
How a band of celebrated Australian chefs are changing the way Londoners eat.
By Hannah Goldfield
The artist Carmen Almon has an an uncanny ability to subtly transform natural objects into art.
By Alexa Brazilian
Robert Wilson responds to Anne Carson’s fragmented jottings with an intriguing found object.
A series of emerald-green specks afloat in the North Atlantic sea, the Faroe Islands are wild, windswept and yet surprisingly chic.
By Alexander Lobrano
The stellar astrophysicist and the all-American supermodel zap away their wrinkles while considering a spooky techno album and a time-telling spider.
By T Magazine
Part retrospective, part shrine to his partner of 18 years, Ugo Rondinone’s exhibition opens this month at the Palais de Tokyo in Paris.
By Hannah Goldfield
The Carskiey House in Kintyre has been renovated with a mix of historicity and humor — and you can book it for a holiday.
By Susanna Hislop
Geometric patterns and long silhouettes of the Golden Age of Islam are in the air.
By Charlotte Di Carcaci
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