Carly Olson
Writer at Freelance
journalist in los angeles. prev: @latimes @nytimes @archdigest etc.
Articles
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1 month ago |
architecturaldigest.com | Carly Olson
In the bowels of a 1.3 million-square-foot Providence mall, a group of friends made themselves at home. Their private living space—complete with furniture, fortified walls, and a door with a lock and key— went undetected for years. We were like a “barnacle on a whale,” explains artist Michael Townsend of the secret apartment he and several collaborators created in the early 2000s.
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1 month ago |
yahoo.com | Carly Olson
In the bowels of a 1.3 million-square-foot Providence mall, a group of friends made themselves at home. Their private living space—complete with furniture, fortified walls, and a door with a lock and key— went undetected for years. We were like a “barnacle on a whale,” explains artist Michael Townsend of the secret apartment he and several collaborators created in the early 2000s.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Carly Olson |Angela Hau
By Design takes a closer look at the world of design, in moments big and small. In January 2024, while the Canadian playwright and author Jordan Tannahill and the American actor Brandon Flynn were in Ottawa caring for Tannahill's sick mother, Flynn was scrolling through some New York listings. Upon spotting a 750-square-foot prewar apartment in the East Village, the couple sent their real estate agent to investigate. He called back to warn them that it wouldn't stay on the market long.
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1 month ago |
helenair.com | Carly Olson
LOS ANGELES — At the end of May, Elizabeth Keller went to her neighborhood Target to check out its low-cost section of Pride merchandise. Keller, a 24-year-old film assistant who lives in North Hollywood, picked out a pair of shoelaces dyed to look like the lesbian flag. But a week later when she went back to the store, she was shocked to see that the Pride display had been dismantled. “They just got rid of half of their Pride collection before June even started,” she said.
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Jan 14, 2025 |
housebeautiful.com | Carly Olson
Editor's Note: This article was originally published in 2021 and has been updated to reflect current events. Over the past week, the wildfires that have raged through Southern California have burned over 39,000 acres of land, displacing more than 100,000 people and killing at least 24. Photos from the area are chilling, showing entire neighborhoods reduced to rubble and ash.
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