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Nov 20, 2024 | 
plastermagazine.com | Rose Courteau |Kiernan Francis
10 min read The 84-year-old artist has been labelled many things: a feminist, a lesbian, a woman artist, Jewish.
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Oct 22, 2024 | 
washingtonpost.com | Rose Courteau
Does desire connect or reduce us? Does it stem from a lack that we long to fill, or from energetic surplus that can be shared? These are two of the many questions Lauren Elkin explores in her first novel, “Scaffolding,” which weaves together the stories of two women in Paris nearly 50 years apart as they pursue both motherhood and erotic passion.
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Oct 13, 2024 | 
nytimes.com | Rose Courteau
T Introduces highlights the debut of a singular person, place or thing. When the Canadian artist Ambera Wellmann painted " Strobe " (2021), a Surrealist beach landscape measuring 30 feet in length, she had just moved to New York, where she'd found representation with Company Gallery. Before that, she'd produced relatively small works, but now she was thinking big. "New York loves sensationalism in a way that's kind of refreshing," she says.
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Sep 4, 2024 | 
nytimes.com | Nick Haramis |Rose Courteau |Jameson Montgomery |Emilia Petrarca |Jessica Testa
In 2022, we compiled a list of the 25 most influential postwar women's wear collections.
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Sep 2, 2024 | 
family.style | Joshua Glass |Rose Courteau |Marcus Gabrielli
“I’m often riffing on taste memories of my mom’s jipbap (‘home cooking’),” says Aileen Kwun, and her mother’s bibimbap recipe is never far from her mind.Innately simple, relatively cheap to make, and extremely delicious, the New York-based writer’s rice dish is topped with an egg, gochujang, and vegetables such as green beans and zucchini. Kwun’s mom’s advice? Go for whatever produce is in season.
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Sep 2, 2024 | 
family.style | Jade Féraud |Rose Courteau |Marcus Gabrielli
Last week at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, models dressed in Alaïa’s Winter/Spring 2025 collection strutted down the iconic, spiraling Frank Lloyd Wright ramp. It marked the first time the fashion brand has shown in New York in 40 years—and its first ever museum fashion show, too. The collection featured soft peaches, pastel yellows, and ecru hues with tiny tops as well as cinched and puffer silhouettes.
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Sep 2, 2024 | 
family.style | Joshua Glass |Rose Courteau |Marcus Gabrielli |Shawn Lakin
Nostalgia is difficult if not impossible to evade in fashion. In the presence of a multi-decade friendship, it’s a siren call that makes even the most en vogue in the industry fling themselves forward like a magnet mesmerized by its counterpart. Alas, each piece finds its other. For Carolyn Murphy, the supermodel who somehow reinvents her image with the same ease that she maintains it, the past flashes in and out like streams of sun poking through the trees of her Los Angeles home. Steven Meisel.
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Sep 2, 2024 | 
family.style | Naomi Otsu |Joshua Glass |Rose Courteau
There’s one thing that New Yorkers do when they visit a city. They orient themselves by comparing various neighborhoods to the ones from home. I think it’s some weird security mechanism (at least for me) and attempted, while visiting Chicago for the first time. I quickly abandoned these thoughts after realizing it wasn’t what I expected. What makes Chicago special? For me, it’s the architecture and the river that runs throughout the city paired with their well designed public spaces.
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Sep 2, 2024 | 
family.style | Rose Courteau |Marcus Gabrielli |Jade Féraud
Rana Samara likes to say she comes from a “typical Palestinian family.” What does she mean by this? “Traditional,” explains the artist, 39, who grew up in Al-Qubeiba, a small village in Jerusalem. “I make war for everything.” That includes her eyebrow piercing, which displeased her devoutly religious mother, and her fine arts degree: Her dad, whom she affectionately describes as “open-minded,” wanted her to follow in his footsteps and become a lawyer.
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Jun 21, 2024 | 
family.style | Rose Courteau |Ella Quittner |Meka Boyle
It’s not uncommon for artists of a certain stature to have assistants. The painter and photographer Marilyn Minter currently has six. One of them, her studio manager Johan Olander, answers the door when I arrive at her studio in Manhattan’s garment district. Moments later, the artist herself appears with a friendly smile and offers me a LaCroix. Olander returns to his stool, continuing one of Minter’s newest paintings.
