Michael Oloyede's Broadway Panorama: A Canvas of Complexity and Celebration
Michael Oloyede's Broadway Panorama: A Canvas of Complexity and Celebration

Michael emerges not merely as an actor but as a maestro of the modern theater.

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BROADWAYStef WallyMichael Oloyede's Broadway Panorama: A Canvas of Complexity and Celebration, Photography, Steven Jackson Words, Stef Wally In Conversation with Michael Oloyede, playwright Jocelyn Bioh and director Whitney White, CultureCon and The Creative Collective, Black Rabee Blazer & Riasat Trousers, Daily Paper; Jewelry, Bernard James, founder/CEO, Imani Ellis, Jacket & Short, Chris Porter; Glasses, Grise New York; Jewelry, Suit, Catou; White Button Down, ETON; Glasses
Unlocking the Artistry of Urban Disorder: 'A Beautiful Chaos' Speaks
Unlocking the Artistry of Urban Disorder: 'A Beautiful Chaos' Speaks

An immigrant duo's creative odyssey at the intersection of art and design.

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ARTStef WallyUnlocking the Artistry of Urban Disorder: 'A Beautiful Chaos' Speaks, An Immigrant Duo's Creative Odyssey at the Intersection of Art and Design, Stef Wally, JACOB CONSENSTEIN, Eugene Serebrennikov and Vicente Garcia Morillo, Exhibition Details:Opening to the public on October 6 - 27, 2023119 N 1st StreetBrooklyn, NY 11249, In their design studio, Burn & Broad
Colliding Forces: The Artistic Fusion of Jan Kalab and Katrin Fridriks in 'The Perfect Storm
Colliding Forces: The Artistic Fusion of Jan Kalab and Katrin Fridriks in 'The Perfect Storm

Exploring the fusion of contrasts and shared creativity in abstract art.

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ARTRichard O'NealColliding Forces: The Artistic Fusion of Jan Kalab and Katrin Fridriks in 'The Perfect Storm, Photography by PETER KRICKO, Katrin Fridriks', Jan Kalab, NFT, VR, AR, Augmented Reality, Virtual Reality, Computer Numerical Control, Creating custom-sized organic-shaped frames for his acrylic paintings, PETR HRICKO
Actor Jonathan Tucker Talks Career Diversity, Preparation, and Longevity in the TV and Film Industry
Actor Jonathan Tucker Talks Career Diversity, Preparation, and Longevity in the TV and Film Industry

From his early beginnings as a young boy in the Boston Ballet, he quickly found his passion for acting and has since starred in various acclaimed TV shows and films.

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TV & FILMCruz LorenzActor Jonathan Tucker Talks Career Diversity, Preparation, and Longevity in the TV and Film Industry, Photography, Santiago Elliott Words, Cruz Lorenz In Conversation with Jonathan Tucker, Actor Jonathan Tucker has made a name for himself in the world of TV and film with his diverse range of roles, from playing a mixed martial artist in "Kingdom" to a sinister character in "Westworld." In our recent interview, Tucker shared insights into his acting journey and his approach to storytelling. Tucker, who began his career as a young ballet dancer, credits his experience with the Boston Ballet for his discipline and ability to take direction, skills that have served him well in his acting pursuits. He also talked about growing up in Boston and how his diverse upbringing has informed his acting work. When asked about his preference between film and TV, Tucker highlighted the importance of character over medium. He believes both mediums offer ample opportunities to tell stories that resonate with audiences. One of the unique aspects of Tucker's career is his ability to avoid being typecast into a particular genre or role. He hopes to continue taking on diverse characters that challenge him as an actor, even if it means going through painful or challenging periods., While Tucker recognizes the power of social media in connecting with fans, he is cautious about sharing too much personal information that might limit his professional opportunities. He also emphasizes the importance of staying curious and exploring different avenues of personal growth, even during professional uncertainty. Tucker's breakthrough role was in the film "The Deep End, " which he says changed his career trajectory. However, he sees every project he works on as an opportunity to build upon his past experiences and grow as an actor. For his latest role in "Palm Trees and Power Lines, " Tucker relied on his physical exploration and training in Alexander Technique to inform his performance. He believes that every character's trauma tells their public persona and that bringing those inner complexities to life on screen is his job. Finally, Tucker shared that he has several new projects in the works, including a fictional podcast called "The Mantawauk Caves" and a film called "God is a Bullet" with Jamie Foxx. For Tucker, storytelling is a career and a way of life. He is committed to approaching every role with the same dedication and professionalism and hopes to continue bringing robust and diverse characters to audiences., PHOTOGRAPHY SANTIAGO ELLIOTT ART DIRECTION IGEE OKAFOR RETOUCHING ALEXANDER SILKIN GROOMING ERIC VOSBURG
Joshua Malina Discusses His Current Role in 'Leopoldstadt' on Broadway
Joshua Malina Discusses His Current Role in 'Leopoldstadt' on Broadway

From avid reader to seasoned poker player, to taking the Broadway stage once again in the stunning production of Leopoldstadt.

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BROADWAYIgee OkaforJoshua Malina Discusses His Current Role in 'Leopoldstadt' on Broadway, Photography, Charles Roussel Words, Igee Okafor In Conversation with Joshua Malina, Horace Mann in the Bronx, New York, Aaron Sorkin's A Few Good Men, in the television series Sports Night, which earned him and his castmates a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for "Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy." Malina's collaboration with Sorkin extended to feature films, including The American President and Malice., the ABC comedy series Big Shots, recurring roles in Ryan Murphy's American Horror Story, NBC's American Auto, Showtime's Shameless, USA Network's In Plain Sight, CBS' The Big Bang Theory and Numb3rs, and HBO's The Larry Sanders Show., Shonda Rhimes' award-winning drama Scandal and the Netflix mini-series Inventing Anna., He has recently returned to the stage in the Old Globe Theatre's What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank., the hit series The West Wing., Tom Stoppard’s Leopoldstadt, Leopoldstadt IS Now Playing on Broadway Extended Through July 2, 2023, at the LONGACRE Theatre in the District of Midtown Manhattan in New York City., My favorite writers include Nathan Englander, J.P. Donleavy, and Jane Austen., New Rochelle, in Westchester, I attended Horace Mann in the Bronx for high school, THE LOOK Suit, BMC Studio; Sunglasses, Tom Ford, THE LOOK Jacket, AMI Paris; Belt, Ferragamo; Turtleneck, Suit Supply; Watch, Cartier; Sunglasses, L'Écurie, THE LOOK Sweater, Thom Browne; Wrist Watch, Cartier
Future of Luxury Symposium Explores Critical Needs within The Luxury Industry
Future of Luxury Symposium Explores Critical Needs within The Luxury Industry

Fashion, design, and technology experts discuss the industry's evolution and current events' impact on business.

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INSIGHTSCruz LorenzFuture of Luxury Symposium Explores Critical Needs within The Luxury Industry, The ‘Future of Luxury’ symposium successfully concluded, highlighting new trends, insights, and the impact of current events on the luxury industry., Words By CRUZ LORENZ ILLUSTRATION by Danerick PERALTA, Luxury award-winning global strategy and marketing agency, Issa PR, hosted its highly anticipated “Future of Luxury” symposium in New York City on March 22, 2023. The annual seminar featured leaders and visionaries from the world’s top luxury brands and media companies who discussed today’s evolving landscape and the industry's future. The symposium was moderated by the founder and CEO of Issa PR, Viet N’Guyen, who has lectured at New York University’s School of Business, Stern, on “The Intersection of Luxury & Philanthropy.”, Fashion, design, technology, photography, culture, and media experts gathered in person for this exclusive thought-leadership event. Issa PR launched the symposium in 2021 and has a wealth of global experience representing and collaborating with some of the world's largest companies, including Vogue Italia, Fendi, Absolut, Davidoff Cool Water, Warner Music, Def Jam Records, and The United Nations., The annual symposium, co-headquartered in London and New York, is an opportunity for leaders in the luxury industry to discuss the evolution of the sector and the impact of current events on the business. The event explored prevalent themes and critical needs within the industry, including the importance of philanthropy and CSR, diversity and inclusion, and future forecasts for 2023. The New York City panel, which took place at Spring Place, featured an impressive lineup of panelists, including Bear, Founder & Chief Innovation Officer of Ear Micro & T10 Bespoke, Casey Klugman, Founder & Creative Director of Les Monts Luxury Handcrafted Sunglasses, Elizabeth Suda, Founder of Article 22 Jewelry, and Igee Okafor, Founder & Editor-In-Chief of BOND OFFICIAL. Continue reading for what they each had to say about driving meaningful dialogue and reshaping the blueprint for the industry's future., On Changes in strategy “There are major world issues from war to recession to political turmoil. Capital can afford to be patient and cherry-pick opportunities while regular folks run for cover. The biggest big-money players will come out benefitting. Put your time, effort, and money into marketing good products to those at the very top of the market, and you’ll never go wrong.” On Authenticity “One of the most important things for the coming year is authenticity. Being authentic in your brand, message, and beliefs - is key to creating any successful campaign. It’s one thing to be authentic with your vision and voice, but it’s equally important to be authentic in presence and execution. Authentically leveraging new digital media tools should also be considered, meaning more than simple influencer marketing.” On Appreciation of the craft “After speaking with Alex Mille of Richard Mille, one of the greatest uber-luxe brands to have ever been built, I learned that “As a true artisan, the biggest mistake you can make is to undervalue your time and artistry. We do not make that mistake.” My takeaway: fashion and luxury and jewelry making etc. — they all start as artists with a vision. As an industry, we would all do better to ensure we aren’t underpricing our art form.” Casey Klugman Founder & Creative Director, Les Monts Luxury Handcrafted Sunglasses, On THE Financial impact of current events “For brands, the focus should be on maintaining the quality and authenticity of their respective labels. In at least one instance, the war in Ukraine has impacted our material costs. Our glass lenses are manufactured using rare earth minerals sourced from several areas of the world, including Ukraine. Because of this, our manufacturer implemented a cost increase for this special material. However, these lenses are an important product component, so we’ve absorbed the cost without raising our price to consumers.” On What makes a brand special “The world has plenty of eyewear brands, plenty of which are doing amazing work. However, mass-produced objects tend to feel cold. People gravitate towards objects of meaning that incorporate some level of handcrafting. In terms of design, brands should unplug when it comes to trends. Handcrafted goods, like that of Les Monts, are beautifully imperfect.” On Corporate social responsibility integration: “Research shows that brands integrating CSR initiatives have become increasingly desirable to consumers. For many traditional fashion houses, CSR might’ve been less important when they entered the market. Several have incorporated CSR in the past years, but many have not. It does allow new brands to capitalize on. It is our customers who keep us in business. Without them, there is no brand, so brands should feel obligated and thankful for the opportunity to give back to their community.” Elizabeth Suda Founder, Article 22 Jewelry, On Maintaining a Luxury Brand with a Story “Consumer awareness of supply chains and their current fragility due to Covid-19 or the war in Ukraine will be key issues this year. Consumers will be more aware of how and by whom their things are made. Important characteristics of a company such as a background, natural history, and impact will appeal to both customers and collaborators.” On Transformation in Luxury “The arms industry is $550 billion - multiple wars in many places, so the general story of transforming weapons into symbols of love is appealing and has resonated. Additionally, the message of transformation connects - transforming something negative into something positive is universal and something everyone can relate to in one way or another.” On Relevance & Collaboration “How products appeal to customers matters - our jewelry appeals to Laos Americans, Veterans, current soldiers, millennials, and Baby Boomers alike. Instead of being politically red or blue, we are purple. Brand collaborations are also a part of ARTICLE22’s DNA. Since our inception, we’ve partnered with artisans and non-profits. It’s impossible to clear 80 million unexploded bombs in Laos without collaboration - the same way we can’t address climate change without collaboration.” On Business consciousness “How to balance business and growth with limits to what our earth can handle is vital today. This and all CSR efforts need to be genuine. We will see more promotion of maintenance along with quality over superficial branding. Less is more - less of a frenzy over label association and more about quality, material, and impact. Lastly, self-care messaging should be integrated into products from food to beauty and clothing.”, Igee Okafor, BEAR Chief Innovation Officer, Ear Micro & T10 Bespoke, IGEE OKAFOR Founder & Editor-In-Chief, BOND OFFICIAL, Elizabeth Suda Founder, Casey Klugman Founder & Creative Director
Makan Negahban's 'Human Sequence' Exhibition is a Must-See at Boon Paris
Makan Negahban's 'Human Sequence' Exhibition is a Must-See at Boon Paris

Experience the beauty and complexity of life in Makan Negahban's latest exhibition, 'Human Sequence,' at Boon Paris.

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ARTRichard O'NealMakan Negahban's 'Human Sequence' Exhibition is a Must-See at Boon Paris, Words By RICHARD O’NEAL Photography by Andres Altamirano, "Human Sequence" invites viewers to reflect on their own experiences and find solace in the breathtaking power of art., His multi-faceted style, which incorporates crackle paste, pigment sticks, acrylic inks, and oils, further reinforces the theme of impermanence and the diverse nature of our being.
Kino CEO Raviv Nadav on Embracing The New Era of Remote Work
Kino CEO Raviv Nadav on Embracing The New Era of Remote Work

CEO of Kino, Raviv Nadav on creating a more Inclusive and authentic virtual workspace.

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TECHRichard O'NealAn Insightful Conversation on the Future of Remote Work with Kino CEO, Raviv Nadav, PHOTOGRAPHY JULIO NUNO ART DIRECTION STYLING IGEE OKAFOR RETOUCHING ALEXANDER SILKIN, RO: How might Kino or other online workspace environments impact a business's overall culture and values, and what steps can be taken to ensure a positive impact? RN: Technology as a tool can positively impact our advancement as a society and as a global village, with communication at its core. It’s all about communication; the better tools we’ll have communicating and delivering a real, authentic human experience, the better we are for it. That’s what offices were created for, to begin with.  With Kino, companies can expand, and people can grow better. Even when not in the same city, state, or even country. The better the tool, the better the experience. We have to keep it real, simple, and human. Meta tried to bring about a metaverse reality that is not real - it’s not human - it’s masked. They had to stop. The future of remote work is more inclusive, diverse, and inspiring. I’m sure of it. My company is a remote-first company; we only connect via Kino. It’s excellent, and we enjoy it; I’ve never been so connected to people that are so far from me like that. Kino makes it easier to reconsider the benefits of physical office space and the ease of hiring hybrid or remote-first.  It also makes it easy to have a unified schedule for people, just like in the traditional office, which makes it easy for people to tap into the company's resources., RO: I was thinking about Kino's integration with tablets and other devices and how it might impact how businesses communicate with their teams. Would having the ability to use Kino on different devices make it easier for teams to communicate quickly and effectively? RN: You can use Kino on your mobile device while on the go to engage, collaborate, or manage your team from anywhere. That's a game-changer, primarily if you work remotely or have team members in different locations. Another cool thing is using mobile devices as an additional screen on your desk. Instead of having a desk phone, you can use a tablet for internal communication with your team. It's convenient to stay connected and get things done without switching between different devices or apps. I think flexibility is essential these days, especially when we're all so used to moving and working from different locations. It's great to have tools like Kino that make it easy to stay connected and productive no matter where you are., RO: How does Kino cater to the specific needs of businesses compared to other online workspace environments? RN:  Implementing roles and permissions in Kino allows corporations more significant control over their online workspace environment. The ability to customize functions and permissions to fit the unique needs of each team or department makes Kino a versatile solution for a wide range of businesses. With that ability, it’s easy to determine who can access different spaces in Kino, who can’t, and who will have access to specific ones and who doesn’t. One cool thing about Kino is that it has all these unique features that allow business owners or leaders to check in on the company's status in real-time. It's almost like walking into a traditional office and experiencing the presence of everyone there, even though you're all working remotely. That's important when working virtually, especially when managing a team. It helps you stay connected and on top of things, even when you can't physically be in the same space as everyone else. RO: I'm interested in hearing examples of how it's been used to improve communication and collaboration in an office setting. RN: I especially love the Spaces View feature, which shows the functional spaces in the Kino workspace in real time. It's like turning your head in the office and seeing who's available or around. It's much faster and easier than walking around and trying to catch a colleague in person. Plus, it still feels personal because you can have a face-to-face interaction. That's what sets Kino apart from some of the other remote communication tools out there. It prioritizes that human connection, so you're not sacrificing productivity for relationship-building. And that's so important when working with a team, whether you're in the office or not. There's a Privacy Mode that lets you blur your video feed and show just your silhouette. And if you need to have a private conversation, a Private Spaces feature works like closing an office door. Only the people inside the space can see and hear each other, and others outside can't enter without permission. Some convenient tools make communication and collaboration easier. Stage View is a great feature that lets the speaker see the audience's videos, perfect for team meetings and presentations. And, of course, Screen Sharing is a must-have for working with colleagues., RO: Have you ever thought about how relying too much on virtual communication and the metaverse might have some downsides? What do you think some of those drawbacks could be, and are there any ways to address them? We're all spending more time online these days, so it's something to consider. RN: Yeah, I agree that relying too much on virtual communication can be challenging, especially when missing out on face-to-face interaction and all the social cues that come with it. It can impact relationships and make it hard to build trust with others. That's why Kino is such a great solution! It gives you the constant face-to-face communication important for building connections and getting things done. Still, it also prioritizes human contact, so you're not sacrificing productivity for relationship-building. It's the best of both worlds!, Photography, Julio Nuno Words, Richard O’Neal In Conversation with Raviv Nadav, THE LOOK Tuxedo Shirt, Tom Ford, THE LOOK Bowtie, Tom Ford; Suit, BMC Studio, THE LOOK Denim, Polo Ralph Lauren, THE LOOK Sweater Vest, MSGM Milano; Trousers, Kino CEO Raviv Nadav on Embracing The New Era of Remote Work
The Ultimate Guide to the 2023 Met Gala: Your Complete Handbook for Fashion's Biggest Night
The Ultimate Guide to the 2023 Met Gala: Your Complete Handbook for Fashion's Biggest Night

"In honor of Karl" is the much-anticipated theme for the upcoming Met Gala.

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THE MET GALAIgee OkaforThe Ultimate Guide to the 2023 Met Gala: Your Complete Handbook for Fashion's Biggest Night, 'Karl Lagerfeld: A Line of Beauty' - An Iconic Tribute to the Fashion Legend's Illustrious Career and Legacy, Photo: Angela Weiss/AFP via Getty Images, Words By RICHARD O’NEAL Photography by GETTY IMAGES, Photo: Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images, Anna Wintour, the driving force behind the Met Gala since 1995, has transformed this event into a unique annual celebration of fashion. The gala is a glamorous affair and a charity event that raises funds for the Costume Institute at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The timing of the gala is often aligned with the launch of the Institute's annual fashion exhibition. Every year, this extraordinary event brings in an impressive eight-figure sum, significantly impacting the world of fashion and art., “In honor of Karl” is the much-anticipated theme for the upcoming Met Gala, with the Costume Institute's Wendy Yu Curator in Charge, Andrew Bolton, leading the charge. The exhibition will pay homage to the legendary fashion icon Karl Lagerfeld (1933-2019), who left his mark on renowned fashion houses like Balmain, Chloé, Fendi, and Chanel and even launched his eponymous brand. Over 150 unique pieces will be on display, many of which will feature Lagerfeld's sketches, providing a unique insight into the creative process of this fashion icon., Get ready to witness an unforgettable night of glamour, style, and artistry with this stellar lineup. Vogue announced on January 18, revealing the 2022 Met Gala hosts as Penélope Cruz, Michaela Coel, Roger Federer, Dua Lipa, and Vogue's iconic editor-in-chief Anna Wintour as co-chair. Since taking the reins in 1995, Wintour has been the driving force behind the event's transformation into a beloved yearly celebration of fashion. Her co-chair involvement underscores the significance of this event in the fashion world.
Intimate Exchanges Marks the Opening of Mon Dieu Projects in Los Angeles
Intimate Exchanges Marks the Opening of Mon Dieu Projects in Los Angeles

Curators Juno Youn and Spencer Walker are determined to shake up the city's art scene with their daring and provocative curation.

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ARTIgee OkaforIntimate Exchanges Marks the Opening of Mon Dieu Projects in Los Angeles, Transitional Device, Andrew Morrow 2009., Words By Igee OkafoR ARTWORK by ANDREW MORROW, SHEN WEI, AND SEAN MUNDY, Curators Juno Youn, and Spencer Walker are determined to shake up Los Angeles' art scene with their daring and provocative curation, inspired by the French exclamation "Mon Dieu!" (My God!) The name also pays homage to Galerie Youn's Montreal roots and its roster of exceptional artists, who are excited to make their West Coast debut on April, 1, 2023., The inaugural show, "Intimate Exchanges, " is a stunning collection of figurative art worldwide. This selection includes some of the most established names in the industry, such as Nadine Faraj, Michael Scoggins, Shen Wei, and Hugo Alonso, alongside rising stars like Bernice Lum, Ian Stone, Andrew Morrow, and Sean Mundy. "Intimate Exchanges" is a powerful exploration of sexuality, vulnerability, and humor, represented through various paintings, watercolors, mixed media photography, and sculptures. This is a show that is fearless in pushing boundaries and exploring new territories., Although Shen Wei is unfamiliar with the art scene in Los Angeles, he is excited about becoming more engaged in the Los Angeles art community. Art is a language that transcends borders and cultures, and sharing his work with a new audience will undoubtedly be a fulfilling experience. The Los Angeles art scene has its distinct character, and he is eager to explore and learn from it. When considering the curation at Mon Dieu Projects, Shen Wei has a strong appreciation for the paintings of Hugo Alonso. He is particularly drawn to his work's poetic and enigmatic quality and subtle beauty. This appreciation for other artists' work is a testimony to his humility and an essential quality for anyone seeking to grow and develop their craft., Sitting by the Window, 2020., Sean Mundy, Barriers II, 2018., From an early age, Sean experimented with various creative mediums, but photography and digital art captured his heart in the late 2000s. It wasn't a single moment of epiphany that led him to this realization; instead, it was a gradual process of following his intuition and staying true to his artistic vision., Over the years, Sean's style has evolved and taken shape, reflecting his unique perspective and artistic sensibilities. Minimal, dramatic, surreal, and conceptual are just a few words that capture the essence of his photography and digital art. But getting to this point was challenging - it took a lot of experimentation, failure, and self-reflection., Sean is honored to participate in the Mon Dieu exhibition in LA. What he does appreciate about the show is the varied and intriguing curation choices, highlighting the diverse talents of the artists involved., As he peruses the exhibition, Sean comes across many inspiring pieces. Hugo Alonso's art is one of them. He loves the ethereal quality of Alonso's paintings and how much he can achieve with just black and white. Something about the juxtaposition of light and shadow speaks to Sean fundamentally, capturing what it means to be human., Centrist Duo, 2017, For Andrew Morrow, falling behind on his second-year biochem courses in his 20s was a blessing in disguise. During this time, he discovered his love for art and realized that it had been there all along. Since then, Andrew has created several bodies of work that stand out. His most recognizable work is large-scale, densely painted, figurative, and indeterminate oil paintings. One of the things he loves about painting is the slow journey it takes him on. It's only possible to get anywhere by showing up to the studio, putting the paint down, and figuring out what's happening and what comes next. Andrew has also witnessed the art scene in different cities and is excited about the opportunity to bring Canadian voices to a new market. He may need to get to L.A. more to speak with any authority about the art scene, but he knows that there's no shortage of great spaces with strong artists being shown in the city. Andrew is excited about this new chapter and hopes to see what happens when Canadian art is put in dialogue with L.A. When asked about his all-time favorite artist, Andrew admits that it's always the most challenging question. He's in excellent company with the show he works on, and there's no way to choose. However, he admits that discovering Nadine Faraj's work has been a revelation for him. Her paintings have a unique wateriness, humor, and freedom that he finds refreshing.
History Repeats, With Sarp Kerem Yavuz
History Repeats, With Sarp Kerem Yavuz

The highly acclaimed photographer talks his latest exhibition.

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ARTCaleb ChurchHistory Repeats, With Sarp Kareem Yavuz, Words, Caleb Church In Conversation with Sarp Kareem Yavuz, Sarp Kareem Yavuz is an artist born in 1980s Paris, who grew up in Istanbul, Turkey, Oberlin College, photographer presents his latest exhibition, "Shadows of the Empire, ", Sarp has been recognized for his work with numerous awards, including the 2019 Leslie Lohman Museum Artist Fellowship and the 2016 Palm Springs Photo Festival Emerging Photographer award presented by Leica Camera. He has also received the New Artists Society Award from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and the Leah Freed Memorial Prize from the Oberlin College Department of Gender and Sexuality Studies., Charles Roussel, Sarp Kerem Yavuz
The Design of Intentional Artwork With Third-Generation Impressionist, Cindy Shaoul
The Design of Intentional Artwork With Third-Generation Impressionist, Cindy Shaoul

Cindy Shaoul gravitates towards pure impressionism with an eye towards the fleeting glimpses, feelings, memories and movements of life.

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ARTBrandon Scott RoyeThe Dutch In Spring, Oil Painting. Courtesy of Cindy Shaoul., The Design of Intentional Artwork With Third-Generation Impressionist, Cindy Shaoul, Plen Air, Three Lives & Co, Greg Kreutz, Vesuvio Bakery, Cafe Cluny, Pierre-Auguste Renoir impressionism, Edward Potthast, Hunt Slonem’s bunnies
Amy Fine Collins on The International Best Dressed List
Amy Fine Collins on The International Best Dressed List

For the first time in its history, the list has officially become non-binary.

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FASHIONDouglas Henry LewisAmy Fine Collins & The International Best Dressed List, WORDS BY, DOUGLAS HENRY LEWIS, Photos: Kevin Winter/Getty Images (Rock); Taylor Hill/WireImage/Getty Images (Doonan and Adler); Owen Kolasinski/bfa.com (Batiste), Eleanor Lambert, the Costume Institute, Fashion Week, the CFDA, and the Coty Awards., Why was The international best Dressed List started, Photos: EFE/Zuma Press (Miguel); Stephane de Sakutin/AFP/Getty Images (de Vilmorin); Benjamin Lozovsky/bfa.com (Leiba), Amy Fine Collins is the Editor-At-Large of Air Mail magazine with Graydon Carter
Dror Talks Texas Pop, Recording Debut EP & Navigating The Music Industry
Dror Talks Texas Pop, Recording Debut EP & Navigating The Music Industry

Dror is digging in his boots, sticking to his roots, and manifesting a live performance back home at The Houston Rodeo—his North Star, for now.

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MUSICBrandon Scott RoyeDror Talks Bringing “Texas Pop” To LA, Recording Debut EP & Navigating The Music Industry, Dror Talks Debut EP, Navigating The Music Industry & Manifesting The Houston Rodeo, Dror debut single, Tryna Be, Dror PEN15, Dror Celebrity Stylist, Dror Styling Adidas, Cameron Dallas, NBA players and Thanasis Antetokounmpo, The Jim Morrison room, Winona Ryders and angsty teenage props, Wes Anderson, Los Angeles, Austin Texas Artist, Black Leather Sport Coat, Rosleen; Button Down, Brooks Brother; Real Scorpion/Texas Bolo Tie, His Late Grandfather’s; Belt, Late Grandfather’s (Pasadena Livestock Show and Rodeo, Reserve Champion Fryers Buyer); Rings, His Father’s., Vintage Varsity Suede Leather Jacket, Vintage Varsity Princeton N.J ; Tie, Calvin Klein; Handkerchief, Fendi; Headphones, Sony; High top, Converse;, Ostrich Jacket, Bernini Beverly Hills; Cowboy Cut Original Fit Jeans, Wrangler; 1984 Tennis Shoes \ Sunglasses, Gucci, Shirt, Everlane; Cowboy Cut Original Fit Jeans, Wrangler; Vintage Trucker Hat, Houston United States Secret Service
Good Gordon is Recording M4M Songs in Hebrew—and They’re Very Good
Good Gordon is Recording M4M Songs in Hebrew—and They’re Very Good

Exploring queer love, sex and heartbreak in a holy language is nothing short of divine.

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MUSICCole HabershamGood Gordon is Recording M4M Songs in Hebrew—and They’re Very Good, With Goor Gordon, Gordon, a queer R&B artist, singing in Hebrew, Photography, Ori Taub Words, Cole Habersham In Conversation with Goor Gordon, Jadid, Tel Aviv, Outside Society, The Hebrew album is a gift to my community, downtown Tel Aviv, the LGBTQ+ club environment., David Cohen, Columbus Circle, Azealia Banks, LSDXOXO, Psychedelics, Ko Pha Ngan, כמו ילד, גור לנצח