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2 months ago | 
family.style | Sophia Roe |Teller Thomas |Beverly Nguyen
Whenever she is feeling homesick, Ambera Wellman whips up a toast recipe with what some might call an unconventional topping—creamed peas. This savory, gravy-style take on mashed peas was an economic and filling staple for the painter while she was growing up in rural Nova Scotia.
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2 months ago | 
family.style | Elisa Vásquez |Sophia Roe |Felicity Carter
Recordings of popular disco songs are animating the Philharmonie de Paris for its new exhibition, “Disco: I’m Coming Out.” Created by DJ Dimitri from Paris, themed playlists transport guests to the past—back to the hot, sweaty nights on New York’s storied Paradise Garage’s dance floor, where the likes of Chaka Khan and Madonna would perform.
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2 months ago | 
family.style | Teller Thomas |Sophia Roe |Beverly Nguyen |Felicity Carter
Older than the Museum of Modern Art and the Whitney Museum combined, and five years the Met’s senior, the Brooklyn Museum celebrates its 200th anniversary this month. To celebrate its landmark birthday, the New York museum is debuting a three-chapter group show, “Breaking the Mold: Brooklyn Museum at 200”—which opens this week. Organized by the museum’s Meghan Bill, the exhibition celebrates the borough's past, present, and future with works that span over five centuries.
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2 months ago | 
family.style | Meka Boyle |Sophia Roe |Felicity Carter |Elisa Vásquez
“I carry Syria in my heart all the time,” says Diana Al-Hadid, whose recent solo booth at Kasmin for Frieze Los Angeles recalled landscapes, including a few of her homeland. For her bronze sculpture of a spindly, bare jasmine plant, Warda II, 2024-2025, the artist dipped the national flower of Syria’s root ball in wax to make a mold. A layer of bronze seeps out from its base in what Al-Hadid reveals is a rough outline of the country.
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2 months ago | 
jenniferhudsonshow.com | Sophia Roe |Joshua D. Weissman |Owen Han |Nick DiGiovanni
Lifestyle January 28, 2025 Grab your apron and take a tour throughthe JHud Family Cookbook! “The Jennifer Hudson Show” has welcomed many of the world’s leading celebrity chefs and bakers as they take you step by step on how to create their most popular meals.
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Nov 25, 2024 | 
family.style | Sophia Roe |Meka Boyle
I’ve never met anyone like Iliana Regan. The more time I spend getting to know the chef, the more curious I become about them. The more I also feel the same urge to escape my life in the city and write my own love letter to nature. Raised in rural Northwest Indiana, Regan spent their early years searching for wild mushrooms and berries with their steelworker father, exploring the deep woods, and living in an old farmhouse with sporadic access to electricity.
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Sep 2, 2024 | 
family.style | Sophia Roe |K.O. Nnamdie
Frederica Simoni's compositions are peaceful and dreamy though preoccupied by suspense. The Paris- and Milan-based photographer has worked with brands and publications alike—and has published two photo books featuring texturally rich images taken during her travels to Barcelona and Mexico.
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Sep 2, 2024 | 
family.style | Sophia Roe |K.O. Nnamdie
Over the past few months, astute observers of Saint Marks Place in Lower Manhattan may have noticed an understated, Art-Deco-esque new signage pop up in a quieter stretch between First Avenue and Avenue A. “Cecilia” reads the lettering on the window, next to a stairway leading down to the space. Behind the entrance lies a bar, farther back is an intimate dining area, and beyond this is a quaint backyard patio.
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Sep 2, 2024 | 
family.style | Sophia Roe |K.O. Nnamdie
What do an office chair made entirely of cake, a 16-foot-long raspberry tart fit for a giant, a quilt of carefully arranged flat bread, and an iron work-inspired egg chandelier have in common? Absolutely nothing—except for their ingenious creator, Laila Gohar. Whether or not her dramatic dishes are edible or even food-adjacent, though, is not always clear.
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Sep 2, 2024 | 
family.style | K.O. Nnamdie |Sophia Roe
As the frontwoman of death-rock band the Voluptuous Horror of Karen Black, Kembra Pfahler has built a cult following with her visceral blend of music, performance art, and striking visual imagery, all while fearlessly exploring themes of feminism, the body, and the grotesque. To those in the know, she’s instantly recognizable for the vivid layers of frightly paint she coats her body with and the generous mane of curls and dainty bow ties that sit atop her head.
