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Highlights

  1. The Artists Remaking Everyday Buildings in Dollhouse Scale

    Miniaturists are memorializing the architecture of quickly changing cities with meticulous renderings of corner stores, restaurants and even dumpsters.

     By Zoey Poll

    From left: a Brooklyn dumpster (five inches tall) by Danny Cortes; a Parisian bakery (11 inches tall) by Nicolas Pierre; a Tokyo police station (13 inches tall) by Christopher Robin Nordström; a New York jazz club (eight inches tall) by Tracy Ealdama; a New York luncheonette (eight inches tall) by Joshua Smith.
    CreditPhotographs by David Chow. Set design by Victoria Petro-Conroy

  2. This Season, Tailoring Comes With Fringe Benefits

    Feathers, fuzz and other over-the-top textures add drama to serious suiting.

     By Collier Schorr and Raphael Hirsch

    Burberry coat, $10,900, us.burberry.com; Giorgio Armani suit, $2,895, and shirt, $495, armani.com; vintage tie from Costume Studio, costumestudio.co.uk; and Ann Demeulemeester boots, $1,890, ateliernewyork.com.
    CreditPhotograph by Collier Schorr. Styled by Raphael Hirsch

  3. New York’s Newest Hotels Reveal the City’s Romantic Streak

    Landscaped terraces, vintage cocktail bars and plush screening rooms — Manhattan’s hospitality scene revives the Gilded Age

     By John Wogan

    The Fifth Avenue Hotel
    CreditCourtesy of The Fifth Avenue Hotel

  4. A Grown-Up Take on Jell-O

    Plus: glass cabins in Oregon, art about parenthood and more recommendations from T Magazine.

     By Caitie Kelly

    Gelée sells gelatin powders with flavors including guava and passion fruit.
    CreditLeft: Kava Gorna. Right: Courtesy of Gelée
    The T List

  5. A Designer Inspired by Rock Music, the Architecture of Bridges and John Waters

    The Hermès women’s wear artistic director Nadège Vanhée shares her creative touchstones.

     By Laura May Todd

    CreditInez and Vinoodh/Courtesy of Hermès
    Profile in Style

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T’s Aug. 18 Women’s Fashion Issue

More in T’s Aug. 18 Women’s Fashion Issue ›

  1. How Many People Does It Take to Make a Potato Pizza?

    It’s more than you think. (Especially if you include the cheese makers.)

     By Kate Guadagnino

    The chef Dan Barber (center), photographed at Blue Hill at Stone Barns in Pocantico Hills, N.Y., on June 26, 2024, with (from left) the line cook Camilla Fuller; the chef Nick Hukezalie; the dining room captain Willa Dow; the potato breeder Walter De Jong; the farmers Grace Jorgensen and Jason Grauer; the sous-chef Kylie Millar; and the artist Gregg Moore, who fired the plate on which the dish is served.
    CreditJason Schmidt

  2. The People Reimagining ‘Spirited Away’ With Puppets

    Hayao Miyazaki’s classic film is now onstage, brought to life with elements including a nearly 20-foot-long dragon.

     By Kate Guadagnino

    The puppetry designer and director Toby Olié (standing, center), photographed at the London Coliseum on June 20, 2024, with some of the cast and crew of “Spirited Away,” including (clockwise from left) Yoshiki Fujioka, Ryo Sawamura, Miffy and Hayato Takehiro, puppeteers who operate the dragon Haku; the associate director Makoto Nagai; Maoko Imai, the director John Caird’s co-adapter and wife; and Dan Cook and Georgia Dacey from the puppet stage management team.
    CreditWill Sanders

  3. Why It Took 30 People to Make This Tote Bag

    Inspired by traditional basket weaving, the Bottega Veneta accessory features leather instead of cane.

     By Kate Guadagnino

    The Bottega Veneta creative director Matthieu Blazy (third from right), photographed at the brand’s headquarters in Milan on July 15, 2024, with members of his team, including (from left) the material research and development manager Silvia Galieni; the leather weaver Alessandra Zamberlan; the studio director Désirée Ngombang; the director of craft and heritage Barbara Zanin; the sample maker Alessandro Golin; the women’s leather goods design director Caterina Brocchi; the leather goods assembly worker Malick Aw; and the leather weaver Filomena Ruffino.
    CreditCarmen Colombo

    1. A Plant-Based Chair, Three Years in the Making

      Humberto Campana wanted to create furniture from a Brazilian “golden grass.” But first, he would have to wait for the harvest.

       By Kate Guadagnino

      The furniture designer Humberto Campana (third from right), photographed at his studio in São Paulo, Brazil, on July 3, 2024, with (from left) the embroiderer Juliana Cacciatore; the artisan Maria das Neves Ferreira; the welder Julio César da Silva; the sewing specialist Débora Ribeiro; the sheepskin supplier Rodrigo Saragiotto; the leather weaver Dorival Pereira Barbosa; the artisan Maria do Carmo Pereira Vieira; and the buyer Epifânio Leal.
      CreditLarissa Zaidan

    2. A Performance Piece That Required a Fencing Coach and a Sex Doll Maker

      The artist Miles Greenberg’s latest show lasted for nine hours. It took much longer to come together.

       By Kate Guadagnino

      The artist Miles Greenberg (sitting above one of his silicone clones), photographed at the Art Gallery of Ontario in Toronto on June 4, 2024, with (from left) the founder and executive producer of the immersive studio Quiver, Graham Budd; the Bolt camera technician Adam Shone; the Luminato Festival Toronto producer Lamesha Ruddock; the Quiver executive producer Shelley Simmons; the Luminato senior programmer Cathy Gordon; Greenberg’s studio manager, John Freeman; the AGO curatorial assistant Nathan Huisman; the Luminato producer-programmer Adam Barrett; the documentary filmmaker Jasper Rischen; the AGO program curator Bojana Stancic; and the writer Jordan Tannahill.
      CreditDaniel Paik

T 25

More in T 25 ›

  1. The 25 Photos That Defined the Modern Age

    A group of experts met to discuss the images that have best captured — and changed — the world since 1955.

     By M.H. MillerBrendan EmbserEmmanuel Iduma and Lucy McKeon

    Credit© The Gordon Parks Foundation

  2. The 25 Essential Pasta Dishes to Eat in Italy

    Two chefs, one cookbook author, a culinary historian and a food writer made a list of the country’s most delicious meals, from carbonara in Rome to ravioli in Campania.

     By Deborah DunnVicky BennisonMarianna CeriniRobyn EckhardtLaurel EvansKristina GillAndrew Sean GreerLee MarshallElizabeth MinchilliMarina O’LoughlinKatie ParlaRachel RoddyEric SylversLaura May Todd and Enea Arienti

    CreditEnea Arienti

  3. The 25 Most Defining Pieces of Furniture From the Last 100 Years

    Three designers, a museum curator, an artist and a design-savvy actress convened at The New York Times to make a list of the most enduring and significant objects for living.

     By Nick HaramisMax BerlingerRose CourteauKate GuadagninoMax Lakin and Evan Moffitt

    CreditClockwise, from top left: Valentin Jeck; courtesy of Bukowskis; courtesy of Zanotta SpA - Italy; Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh/Art Resource, NY © ARS, NY; Ellen McDermott © Smithsonian Institution; Herman Miller Archives; Vitra

    1. The 25 Essential Dishes to Eat in Mexico City

      We asked five chefs and other food-obsessed locals to debate the most memorable plates (and snacks and beverages) in the capital.

       By Deborah DunnCristina AlonsoDudley AlthausMariana CamachoLydia CareyLiliana López SorzanoMichael SnyderLaura TillmanJorge Valencia and Mariano Fernandez

      CreditMariano Fernandez

    2. The 25 Most Influential Works of Postwar Queer Literature

      Six opinionated writers debate — and define — the state of L.G.B.T.Q. writing in order to make a list of the most essential works of fiction, poetry and drama right now.

       By Kurt SollerLiz BrownRose CourteauKate GuadagninoSara HoldrenBrian Keith JacksonEvan MoffittMiguel MoralesTomi ObaroCoco RomackMichael Snyder and June Thomas

      CreditClockwise from left: Clifford Prince King’s “Lovers in a Field” (2019), courtesy of the artist; © Maika Elan; Melody Melamed’s “Elva” (2021), courtesy of the artist; Lyle Ashton Harris’s “M. Lamar, Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, San Francisco, 1993” (2015), courtesy of the artist and Salon 94

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  1.  
  2. in fashion

    Dare to Wear White This Fall

    Soft knits, diaphanous dresses and smart separates in shades of ivory, cream and snow are a bright palate cleanser for the season.

    By Zora Sicher and Becky Akinyode

     
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  4. Letter from the Editor

    Does an Artist Ever Work Alone?

    Despite the Romantic notion of a solitary genius, most art is the result of collaboration.

    By Hanya Yanagihara

     
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