Corey Seymour
Senior Editor at Vogue
Senior Editor, Vogue. 🎾 Author of Gonzo: The Life of Hunter S. Thompson. 🥃💥 IG: Moto.Poeta 🏍
Articles
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1 week ago |
vogue.com | Corey Seymour
When they first put their minds together a couple of years ago, Jessica Grindstaff and her creative partners on Port(al)—a sprawling, ambitious, innovative new collaborative production with the Brooklyn Youth Chorus that premiered this week at the Brooklyn Navy Yard—faced the kind of problem that certain artists always seem to relish. How could they do the impossible, and do it within some fairly precise constraints?
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1 month ago |
vogue.com | Corey Seymour
If you know Andy Kaufman’s offbeat stand-up work from seeing it—perhaps on Saturday Night Live, in which he featured in the series’s first episode in 1975—you’ve got a lot to learn from Alex Braverman’s new documentary, Thank You Very Much, in theaters today. If you’ve never seen Kaufman’s work, or know about it only from watching Jim Carrey play him in the 1999 film Man on the Moon, even better: You’re in for a revelation.
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1 month ago |
vogue.com | Corey Seymour
Products are independently selected by our editors. We may earn an affiliate commission from links. Conceptual artist, photographer, author, musician, producer, director, and all-around legend Lee Jaffe has lived the kind of larger-than-life life that makes the times we’re currently living in seem beyond tedious.
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2 months ago |
vogue.com | Corey Seymour
While tennis insiders and obsessives have been watching 18-year-old Brazilian player Joao Fonseca for months now—at least since he rolled his way through the Next Gen ATP Finals, taking the title at the end of last year—he didn’t start showing up on a wider radar until January, when he shocked eighth-ranked Andrey Rublev in straight sets during the Australian Open’s first round.
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2 months ago |
vogue.com | Corey Seymour |Theo Wenner |Max Ortega
Ben Shelton didn’t grow up with childhood dreams of being the next Roger Federer, or the next Rafael Nadal. He wanted to be the next Calvin Johnson. “Arguably the greatest wide receiver of all time,” Shelton says, tucked into the back seat of an Escalade crawling through midtown Manhattan. “His nickname was Megatron—he played for the Detroit Lions: six foot five, 240, ran a 4.3 40-yard dash, kind of a freak athlete.
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