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Carolina de Armas

New York

Associate Editor & Executive Assistant at AIR MAIL

Articles

  • 1 week ago | airmail.news | Carolina de Armas

    “It’s been a manic day,” says the American fashion designer Conner Ives from his studio, in London. His six-person team is still navigating, and reveling in, the aftermath of their recent BFC/Vogue Designer Fashion Fund–award win, which granted them more than $200,000 to support Ives’s eponymous label.

  • 4 weeks ago | airmail.news | Carolina de Armas

    Fans of Otto Preminger’s 1958 film, Bonjour Tristesse, based on Françoise Sagan’s 1954 novel of the same name, should know that Lily McInerny has little in common with Jean Seberg and her blond pixie cut. With her dark-brown hair, sharp jawline, and girl-next-door smile, the soft-spoken gamine is more of an Audrey-Hepburn-meets-the-French-New-Wave type.

  • 2 months ago | airmail.news | Carolina de Armas

    DINE Kappo Sono Few places can transport you to the other side of the world quite like New York’s Kappo Sono. Its Michelin-starred chef Chikara Sono offers a two-hour (or three-hour) kaiseki experience—a traditional multi-course Japanese dinner. The meal starts with grilled prawn in sesame tofu tempura, followed by an exquisite assortment of fresh sashimi, and then sautéed king butterfish in a butter soy sauce.

  • 2 months ago | airmail.news | Carolina de Armas

    Aspiring young actors flock to Hollywood in search of fame the same way birds migrate south in the winter: instinctively. Emma Myers, however, took the road less traveled: from Orlando, Florida, to Bușteni, Romania. In 2021, Myers swapped the sun-drenched Magic Kingdom for the gothic, gloomy Cantacuzino Castle—the set of Netflix’s Addams Family spinoff-hit coming-of-age show, Wednesday.

  • Mar 7, 2025 | airmail.news | Carolina de Armas

    Born in 1975, Manfredi Gioacchini picked up his first camera at 15. Four years later, he left his native Rome to attend university in London, and then it was on to America, where he found work as a photographer in New York City and Los Angeles; his subjects were architecture and nature, and he took portraits. Gioacchini was not interested in his home country. “I would hardly ever return to Italy,” he says.