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4 weeks ago | 
readfeedme.com | Emily Sundberg |Eloise King-Clements
Good morning everyone. Free letter because everyone should read today’s interview. Bloomberg wrote about Substack’s growth — and what could possibly go wrong with that boom. I appreciated their mention of Feed Me and their link to my most popular newsletter, The Machine in the Garden.
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2 months ago | 
interviewmagazine.com | Eloise King-Clements |Jake Nevins
THURSDAY 9:32 PM JANUARY 30, 2025 WILLIAMSBURGTo watch Vogue Giovanna Giambri’s sold-out play I Can’t Make Sense is to consent to a certain amount of whiplash. The production opens with Tei Shi crooning into a microphone as the four cast members file on stage, while act one begins with a provocation: “I FUCKING HATE MY MOM!” announces Giambri.
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Jul 29, 2024 | 
interviewmagazine.com | Eloise King-Clements |Emma Stout
If you asked someone to identify the platonic ideal of a Gen-Z couple, they might select Levi Coralynn and William Conrad, the duo at the helm of modern dating. Levi is a Jessica Rabbit-esque adult content creator who brings home the bacon for her younger, stay-at-home boyfriend, William. He cooks, braids her hair, hems her skirts and uses power tools in skimpy outfits, all documented on his TikTok.
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May 10, 2024 | 
interviewmagazine.com | Eloise King-Clements
“Moving from communist Poland at the age of eight,” says photographer Magdalena Wosinska, “I slowly found skateboarding as a passport into this weird fucking culture.” Since the 90s, Wosinska has been on the board and the boardwalks, snapping photos of crispy L.A. skaters like Chad Muska and Ed Templeton. Now, Los Angeles’s Fahey Klein Gallery is showing Fulfill the Dream, Wosinska’s vibrant photographs of the scene, addition to a thick book published by Homecoming Gallery.
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May 9, 2024 | 
interviewmagazine.com | Eloise King-Clements
Keeping up with Harry Jowsey’s dating history is like tracking a moth zig zag around a flame—unbridled, resilient and lit up for the world to see. This, if not his boyish charm and anthropomorphic terms of endearment (his website calls me a “naughty little possum”), has primed him for his sizzling new podcast: Boyfriend Material.
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Apr 26, 2024 | 
interviewmagazine.com | Eloise King-Clements
Marisa Dabice, the lead singer of Mannequin Pussy, is hiding from her bandmates backstage. “I can still hear them in the distance,” she says, crouching over her phone. This is the farthest she’s been from them all day. The Philly-born rock band has just set out for five weeks in one van, to play 30 shows. They’re two weeks in. The name Mannequin Pussy, like the band’s lyrics, edge us toward a sense mof discord.
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Apr 16, 2024 | 
interviewmagazine.com | Eloise King-Clements
In the good old days of 2020, you couldn’t walk down a lower-Manhattan street without seeing those round, white stickers with the cherry red words “I LIKE YOU!” The simplicity had a provocative, burrowing effect—me? why do you like me? And who are you? Isaac Hindin-Miller, better known as @IsaacLikes_, is who.
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Apr 16, 2024 | 
interviewmagazine.com | Eloise King-Clements
In the good old days of 2020, you couldn’t walk down a lower-Manhattan street without seeing those round, white stickers with the cherry red words “I LIKE YOU!” The simplicity had a provocative, burrowing effect—me? why do you like me? And who are you? Isaac Hindin-Miller, better known as @IsaacLikes_, is who.
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Apr 15, 2024 | 
interviewmagazine.com | Eloise King-Clements
On Wednesday night, Modern Vitruvius (wo)man Gabbriette Bechtel—baker, model, former Nasty Cherry lead singer, girlfriend of The 1975’s Matty Healy, and turbo trend-setter—dined with a sparkly cast of Isabel Marant guys and dolls. The evening was a celebration of the brand’s 30th anniversary and return to Los Angeles; fittingly, the Chateau Marmont played host to a star-studded lists of attendees, Aminé, Kate Bosworth, and Ashley Graham among them.
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Apr 8, 2024 | 
interviewmagazine.com | Eloise King-Clements
When Tayi Tibble was eight, she decided she’d be a writer. But in middle school, after a love poem assignment, she resolved to be a poet. As a Māori woman—an indigenous Polynesian, living in New Zealand—she began posting her writing on Wattled, Tumblr and Instagram, gaining a large following for her elegies on ancestral trauma and girlhood sprinkled with references to cultural ephemera like Twilight.
