Suki Waterhouse needs an adversary, according to Courtney Love, who knows a thing or two about having plenty of her own. The pair called each other up to talk about Waterhouse's ferociously psychedelic third album, Loveland, and bad mom accusations.
https://t.co/ltBvX6io4m
Suki Waterhouse needs an adversary, according to Courtney Love, who knows a thing or two about having plenty of her own. The pair called each other up to talk about Waterhouse's ferociously psychedelic third album, Loveland, and bad mom accusations.
Olivia Tiedemann knows the secret to eating good, and she’s sharing it. Her debut cookbook, Eat (Like) the Rich, comes from years spent as a private chef in the Hamptons, with recipes like “Psychosis Crab Cakes” and “Nonna’s Nightmare Short Rib Lasagna.” To mark the book’s launch, she gave us a photo diary of her daily life, farm stand finds, client landlines, and all.
https://t.co/4fBsXSQWGT
Concrete is, by John Wilson's own admission, one of the least sexy subjects imaginable, so he made an entire film about it. Following three seasons of How To with John Wilson, the new film is exactly the kind of meandering, deadpan meditation he’s built a career on. For our September issue, he joins us to discuss watch parties, e-bikes, and why he'll never touch AI.
Artist Eric N. Mack has been thinking about beauty, and how it shapes everything from Madison Avenue boutiques to what people wear on the subway. Ahead of his new show, You Red the Shirt Off My Back, he talks the shared visual language of art and fashion.
https://t.co/rmI1qlhRUc
Bulgari brought its AURUBOROS gold sculpture installation to New York for the first time, celebrating with a Highline party for Anne Hathaway, Dua Lipa, and Lisa. Jackie Aina was there too, and talked Dua Lipa encounters and makeup that lasts all night.
https://t.co/J1e7HEKeus
Legs McNeil and Chris Stein have been friends since the birth of punk. To mark McNeil's new memoir, Resident Punk, and the 50th anniversary of Punk magazine, the two met up to swap stories, including whether Sid really killed Nancy and the night Chris Stein discovered hip-hop in the South Bronx.
Rita Ackermann and Harmony Korine were supposed to talk about art. Instead, the old friends got into goblins, tarpon fishing, eye spasms, and whether Korine can survive indefinitely on Slim Jims, Diet Coke, and SweeTarts. Eventually they got around to Ackermann’s new show, The Chemical Alphabet, open now at Hauser & Wirth.
Five years ago, Meredith Duxbury squeezed 10 pumps of foundation onto her face on camera and helped kick off a new genre of beauty content. For our September issue, the mogul joins us for our beauty column FACE CARD, where she sounded off on impulsivity, peptides, and what it takes to keep going viral.
Last week, artist AA Bronson and writer Jordan Tannahill reclined naked on the shore of Teufelssee, a Berlin lake and the setting of Tannahill's forthcoming novel, The Living Realm. Together, the pair discussed grief, cruising, and community.
Pete Davidson is one of the most talked-about comedians of his generation, but not always for the right reasons. His new film, How to Rob a Bank, gives him one of his most dramatically demanding roles yet. For our September issue, he linked up with his friend Charlamagne tha God to talk fatherhood and legacy.
Josh Silver was working as a mental health nurse eight weeks ago. Now his debut adult novel, Fruit Fly, has been optioned by A24. He talks to François Arnaud about the myth of the tortured artist and what happens when your own book predicts your life.
https://t.co/P5PsbdzYxv
BLACKPINK's JISOO is stepping into her solo era, and she's embracing her dark side to do it. Her debut single “CLICK,” directed by Joseph Kahn, leans into something “strange and dark” she’s never shown fans before. She joins us to talk reinvention and letting herself feel things without explaining them.
https://t.co/liCjkvHrtA