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1 month ago | 
nytimes.com | Alice Newell-Hanson
Food Matters takes a closer look at what we eat and how it defines us. It's hard to describe classic British dishes without reinforcing the stereotype that English food is bland, beige and soggy. Fish pie: a monochromatic pairing of milky cod and mashed potato. Mushy peas: boiled legumes puréed into pulp. Even summer pudding, filled with vibrant fresh berries, is encased in wet white bread.
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2 months ago | 
nytimes.com | Alice Newell-Hanson |Blaine L. Davis
By Design takes a closer look at the world of design, in moments big and small. NOT LONG AFTER buying their home in the early months of the pandemic, a young couple from New York City brought in a shaman. Lights were turning on and off without explanation, doors were spontaneously opening and closing.
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Aug 12, 2024 | 
nytimes.com | Alice Newell-Hanson |Jason Schmidt
AS AN ANALOGY for life's unpredictability, a home renovation goes far. There are few more literal ways in which we try to make our visions of the future concrete. But pipes leak, budgets creep and patience runs thin. Then there are the strange, happy accidents that come from making something personal under heightened conditions.
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Jun 17, 2024 | 
taustralia.com.au | Alice Newell-Hanson |Hollie Wornes
In 1973, the painter Stanley Whitney moved into a long, skinny loft overlooking Cooper Square in downtown Manhattan. In the course of the next 50 years, he’d meet and marry the artist Marina Adams, who makes rhythmic large-scale paintings in vibrant jewel tones, and together, they’d raise their son, William — all in that loft.
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Mar 18, 2024 | 
nytimes.com | Alice Newell-Hanson |Simon Watson
Out on Long Island, Stanley Whitney and Marina Adams hired a pair of designers to create a house and studio complex that celebrates - and encourages - the painters' imagination. In the entranceway of the artists Stanley Whitney and Marina Adams's Bridgehampton, N.Y., home, a painting by Adams hangs above a vessel by Masaomi Yasunaga and an oak bench. Credit... Simon Watson.
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Feb 27, 2024 | 
nytimes.com | Alice Newell-Hanson |Stefan Ruiz
The 1940s Florida home harks back to a different time - and a different continent. In the courtyard of a Miami Beach home renovated by the architect Fabrizio Casiraghi, palm trees and a fish-shaped fountain of his own design inspired by one in the 1958 Jacques Tati film "Mon Oncle." Credit... Stefan Ruiz IT CAN BE hard to tell in Miami what's natural and what isn't. The sky is often uncannily blue, the vegetation (palms, sea grapes, jacarandas) a startling green.
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Oct 27, 2023 | 
nytimes.com | Alice Newell-Hanson |Kurt Soller |Mihoko Iida
T Magazine|It’s Engagement Season. Here’s What to Get Your Soon-to-Be Married Friends. https://www.nytimes.com/2023/10/27/t-magazine/engagement-gift-guide.htmlSet in StoneCustom Carved Pendants and RingsProunis Intaglios in lapis, carnelian or gold, from $2,480, prounisjewelry.com.Credit...Courtesy of ProunisThe intaglio — a stone engraved with an image — is a form of jewelry that goes back to ancient Mesopotamia.
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Oct 13, 2023 | 
news.nestia.com | Alice Newell-Hanson |Kurt Soller |Nick Haramis
Hide menu Design & Luxury Issue Harlem The House Tells A Story Washington Square The Age of Embellishments Montauk Speak Softly IfYouCanMakeItHere Great design for a great city (New York, of course — where else?) Unlike Paris, London and Rome, New York isn’t a beautiful city. There are beautiful stretches, of course, and beautiful blocks, but it’s not a place where the architecture is going to stop you in your tracks every few paces — it’s a town meant for hurrying, not meandering.
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Sep 20, 2023 | 
nyti.ms | Nick Haramis |Kurt Soller |Alice Newell-Hanson
Unlike Paris, London and Rome, New York isn’t a beautiful city. There are beautiful stretches, of course, and beautiful blocks, but it’s not a place where the architecture is going to stop you in your tracks every few paces — it’s a town meant for hurrying, not meandering. The city’s allure comes instead from its rhythm and unpredictability, how any street can at once become a stage for a drama big or small, played by people from any number of nationalities, races, genders, ages or sexualities.
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Sep 20, 2023 | 
nytimes.com | Kurt Soller |Alice Newell-Hanson |Nick Haramis
Unlike Paris, London and Rome, New York isn’t a beautiful city. There are beautiful stretches, of course, and beautiful blocks, but it’s not a place where the architecture is going to stop you in your tracks every few paces — it’s a town meant for hurrying, not meandering. The city’s allure comes instead from its rhythm and unpredictability, how any street can at once become a stage for a drama big or small, played by people from any number of nationalities, races, genders, ages or sexualities.
