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Alix Strauss

Manhattan, New York

Lifestyle and Trend Writer at Freelance

Social satirist, published author, NY Times contributor and trend/lifestyle journalist.

Featured in: Favicon msn.com Favicon globo.com Favicon nytimes.com Favicon huffpost.com Favicon terra.com.br Favicon indiatimes.com Favicon independent.co.uk Favicon smh.com.au Favicon boston.com Favicon bustle.com

Articles

  • 1 week ago | nytimes.com | Alix Strauss

    The curator had to choose from a large array of submissions for this year's Focus, which features emerging artists and galleries. For the second year in a row, Lumi Tan, a curator and writer in New York, is reprising her curatorial role at Frieze New York, bringing a multilayered and collaborative narrative to the highly anticipated Focus section of the fair, which features emerging artists and galleries. Tan, 43, said her process was instinctual and subjective.

  • 3 weeks ago | nytimes.com | Alix Strauss

    Offering up an element of surprise, bar cabinets are impressive, functional showpieces. A sophisticated blend of form and function, the bar cabinet is having a moment in high-end home design. Unlike the ubiquitous bar cart, in which drinks are displayed out in the open, bar cabinets provide spacious storage solutions while serving as impressive showpieces. Some, like one from Louis Vuitton, come souped-up, full of bling and glassware.

  • 1 month ago | nypost.com | Alix Strauss

    I recently landed in Santa Fe, looking forward to meeting the stones. Not the aging but somehow still performing “Rolling Stones,” but the rare gray and robin’s egg blue stones that were once the cremains of Mark Cessarich, a 6’1, 64-year-old 2nd grade teacher-turned-economist, who passed away in July from a heart attack and diabetes complications.

  • 1 month ago | yahoo.com | Alix Strauss

    I recently landed in Santa Fe, looking forward to meeting the stones. Not the aging but somehow still performing “Rolling Stones,” but the rare gray and robin’s egg blue stones that were once the cremains of Mark Cessarich, a 6’1, 64-year-old 2nd grade teacher-turned-economist, who passed away in July from a heart attack and diabetes complications.

  • 2 months ago | nytimes.com | Alix Strauss

    To get to their Jan. 11 wedding ceremony, Nicolette Celiceo and William Kilgore had to slip through an ancient cavernous opening, and once inside, squeeze through a thin tunnel that led to a larger space.

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Alix Strauss
Alix Strauss @AlixStrauss
27 Apr 25

Meet the Bar Cabinet, the Bar Cart’s Luxe Older Sibling. Yes, I'll drink to that. https://t.co/N0VbqTn2qW @nytimes

Alix Strauss
Alix Strauss @AlixStrauss
23 Mar 25

For the current book I’m writing on mortality, I recently landed in Santa Fe, to meet the stones. Not the aging, but somehow still performing “Rolling Stones,” but the rare gray & blue stones that were once the cremains of Mark Cessarich, a 6’1, 64-year-old teacher. @nypost https://t.co/CoGyUYKtgN

Alix Strauss
Alix Strauss @AlixStrauss
16 Mar 25

Hotels & banquet halls were the go-to wedding venues. Now cavernous caves below ground, trippy treehouses above ground, nautical experiences, leaving guests free floating in the middle of the ocean, are. The more obscure a location, the better. @nytimes https://t.co/1kgiiQtN0N