Open-Water Swimming With the Fast-Rising Pop Duo Let’s Eat Grandma
The childhood friends Jenny Hollingworth and Rosa Walton share a hectic tour schedule — and a love of the North Sea.
Highlights
Highlights
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Photo CreditIndia Hobson -
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Photo CreditPhotograph by Robert Nethery. Styled by Malina Joseph Gilchrist How a Rei Kawakubo Disciple Is Using All-Black Clothing to Make Something New
The fashion designer Kei Ninomiya discusses coming up at Comme des Garçons and his new project with Moncler.
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Photo CreditUnited Labor Make T Something | Laila Gohar
The culinary artist creates something in less than one hour — using a particularly sticky mystery ingredient.
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Photo CreditMieke Verbijlen The Story of a Thing
An Artist on the ‘Magical Importance’ of a 15-Year-Old Tea Bag
The French multimedia artist Laure Prouvost’s most prized possession is a relic once used by her grandparents.
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Photo CreditCourtesy of Épi Swim Five Minimalist Swimwear Brands to Know
A wave of new European labels is making the search for the perfect, simple swimsuit that much easier.
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Photo CreditSam Frost A Design Store Where You Can Stay the Night
Scotti Sitz, the owner of the L.A. design store Garde, has transformed a historic farmhouse into an elevated retreat for her brand’s second outpost.
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On Beauty
Photo CreditPhotograph by Daniele Fummo. Styled by Riccardo Maria Chiacchio. Hair by Manifesto, man-ifesto.com. Model: Aru Fukuda. Summer Hair Inspiration From a Cutting-Edge Men’s Salon
The founders of the London salon Manifesto recommend five fresh, low-maintenance styles.
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Photo CreditTschabalala Self A Black Queer Performance Night Arrives Upstate
The artist Tschabalala Self shares a dispatch from her new event in Hudson, N.Y.
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Photo CreditOberto Gili 9 Homes That Make a Case for the Great Indoors
We’ve rounded up some of T’s dreamiest interior features for all of the year-round homebodies.
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Photo CreditCraig McDean Kim Gordon Wanted to Be a Visual Artist. Then She Got ‘Sidetracked.’
Seven years after the breakup of Sonic Youth, the godmother of grunge has carved out the unconventional career in music and visual art she always hoped for.
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On Beauty
Photo CreditMari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi How to Look Well Rested (Even When You’re Not)
To fight signs of fatigue, skin-care professionals turn to everything from lymphatic massages to chilled tea masks.
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Photo CreditMitch Epstein 9 Reads Almost as Satisfying as Taking a Vacation
We’ve rounded up some of T’s most transportive stories for those who need a break from their surroundings, or from the news cycle.
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Photo CreditBarbara Anastacio How Natasha Lyonne and Lizzi Bougatsos Became Best Friends
Fifteen years after the wild child days that made them famous, the actress and the musician find themselves sharing something entirely new: maturity. (Sort of.)
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Photo CreditPhoto illustration by Grant Gold/The New York Times. Clockwise from top: Andre Grossmann; Roxanne Lowit; Getty Images; Henny Garfunkel. New York City, 1981-1983: 36 Months That Changed the Culture
In the early '80s, everything seemed to be happening at once — and from this blur emerged a culture forever changed.
T’s May 20 Travel Issue
More in T’s May 20 Travel Issue »-
Material Culture
Photo Credit The Ancient Art of Jaipur Block Printing, and What It Means to India
There are some traditions that are universal. Here, we highlight a single craft — and how it’s being adapted, rethought and remade for the 21st century.
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Letter from the Editor
Photo Credit T’s Spring Travel Issue: To See It for Myself
Unlike other things we come to crave, we first dream of places we’d like to visit through another’s eyes, another’s ears.
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Home and Work
Photo Credit The Sunlit Studio a Son Built for His Photographer-Mother
The architect Mauricio Rocha dreamed up a stark space for the artist Graciela Iturbide in Mexico City.
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Photo Credit Up in the Tower
Like her photographs, Graciela Iturbide’s studio in Mexico City plays with light and dark.
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Photo Credit A Real-Life Enchanted Forest
Finding echoes of Japan’s ancient past, and of the woodlands of Hayao Miyazaki’s animated masterpiece “Princess Mononoke,” deep among the trees of Yakushima island.
