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1 week ago | 
vanityfair.com | Ann Binlot
A few weeks ago, Moncler sent out a cryptic save-the-date invitation that read, “Remo Ruffini & Edward Enninful, together with Miley Cyrus, invite you to Something Beautiful” at the hotel and members-only club Casa Cipriani on May 3—two nights before the Met Gala 2025, fashion’s biggest night. The date finally arrived, and guests were in for a special surprise, a live preview of Cyrus’s upcoming album titled, ahem, Something Beautiful, out on May 30.
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1 week ago | 
family.style | Ann Binlot
The entrance to Ilana Savdie’s new exhibition at White Cube New York isn’t just a passage—it’s a confrontation. Visitors must squeeze through a narrow pathway lined with beige and brown latex walls. The slick and disorienting tunnel evokes both birthing canal and horror-movie viscera. It's a sculptural prelude to the emotional terrain ahead, a transition from clean, white gallery space into the unstable, sinewy, corporeal, and often grotesque universe that Savdie has conjured.
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2 weeks ago | 
documentjournal.com | Ann Binlot
Following his debut solo show in London, the British artist joins Document to discuss painting, performance, and his corporeal collaboration with choreographer Sharon Eyal Six years ago, emerging British painter George Rouy attended a performance by the groundbreaking choreographer Sharon Eyal—and he was hooked.
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3 weeks ago | 
family.style | Natasha Stagg |Meka Boyle |Ann Binlot |Ross Simonini
On a Sex and the City tour, part of a friend’s New York-themed birthday week itinerary, I am now the same age as Carrie Bradshaw in the show’s final season (2004), but it is 20 years later.
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3 weeks ago | 
family.style | Meka Boyle |Natasha Stagg |Ann Binlot |Ross Simonini
Andrew J. Greene is holding a “Yes or No” coin in his hand as he leans forward on a leather chair in his bungalow-turned-studio in central Los Angeles. Vintage scales line his mantle, old fortunes are clipped to a note-card tree, and two early ‘90s novelty talking characters—the Yes Man and Whipping Boy—stand by ready to be turned on and either belt out affirmations or take the blame. Choices are abundant, but the artist doesn’t offer answers.
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3 weeks ago | 
family.style | Meka Boyle |Natasha Stagg |Ann Binlot
There’s an oft repeated phrase in the design world: “Always start with the rug.” But Michelle R. Smith never really felt bound by this maxim until she embarked on a collaboration with Nordic Knots.
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3 weeks ago | 
family.style | Ross Simonini |Natasha Stagg |Ann Binlot
When I studied music composition at the University of California in the 2000s, a new wave of contemporary classical music was on the rise. Max Richter and Jón Þór “Jónsi” Birgisson were at the crest of this wave, and I could sense the students around me wrestling with the influence of their sweeping, minimalist atmospheres. For us, this music created a fresh, liminal space between the atonal music of the academy and the ambient experiments of post-rock.
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3 weeks ago | 
family.style | Ann Binlot |Meka Boyle |Natasha Stagg |Ross Simonini
Nina Kintsurashvili received her art education across remote destinations within Georgia, accompanying her father, Lasha Kintsurashvili, a renowned fresco painter and calligrapher, as he restored decaying works across the country. It was during these travels that the artist developed her own visual language, influenced by Mkhedruli (the curved script of the three Georgian alphabets), religious imagery and iconography, medieval murals, arahceolgy, and frescoes found in cathedrals and monasteries.
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4 weeks ago | 
theartnewspaper.com | Melissa Gronlund |Aimee Dawson |Ann Binlot
There are 30 new exhibitors at Art Dubai this year but the framework remains the same. The VIP crowds will sit in the lounge by the lapping waters of the Madinat Jumeirah’s lagoon; the Lebanese lunch options will be served up in large portions; and gallerists will listen out for what new accents and languages are coming en masse this year. But if Art Dubai opens in a familiar landscape, the context of art fairs has changed dramatically.
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4 weeks ago | 
family.style | Meka Boyle |Brontez Purnell |Ann Binlot
Seasoning is supreme for Padma Lakshmi—and what better way to compliment a rich, spicy dish than thayir sadam, a side of cool and creamy yogurt rice that is packed with flavor. No matter the time of year, Lakshmi has various tricks up her sleeve for a seasonal spin to the South Indian staple. “In the summer, I like to add diced cucumber to my yogurt rice, but in the winter, I’ll throw in some fresh pomegranate seeds,” she tells Family Style.
