A decade ago, his band, The White Stripes, helped lead a dirty, dirgey rock 'n' roll revival. Now, suddenly stripes-less and flying solo, Jack White finds himself last man standing—and on the precipice of a new frontier. From the earth to the moon with music's mercurial seeker.
Skechers will pay a $40 million settlement for lying about what @jezebel accurately/elegantly calls their butt-shoes. http://t.co/ebxUveFo
A new, free track from The Tallest Man on Earth! A fine way to ease into your Wednesday. http://t.co/oAMlVbYn
Mitt Romney underestimated his net worth by $50-80M. When your worth is in the 3 figures, you can't make this mistake. http://t.co/u1gKWEFa
Ooh, ooh! Rodarte costumes for the New York City Ballet! Multiple photos! http://t.co/D9Ug9jgO
We're sort of glad the President doesn't know anything about 50 Shades of Grey. http://t.co/EqdyMUZH
Versace, arguably the fashion house of va-va-voom, unveils its latest treat for the bombshell in your life—or for her wrist, at least. Vanity, the latest line of timepieces for the Milanese brand, celebrates and reinterprets the label's signature aesthetic details.
From Dior’s Lady Dior to Louis Vuitton’s new updated speedy, the timelessness of an iconic “It” bag, that external mark of stylish exclusivity, proves that there is always some “It” worth bagging.
In his art work, sculptor Tom Sachs consistently recontextualizes the iconography of modernity.
With their new video for "PSA," which we're pleased to exclusively premiere today, Leucadia, California-based synth-pop duo Junior High (comprised of Michael Deakers and Josh Ottum) hearkens back to the days of Weird Science and "Wayne's World."
Sigur Rós has announced a rolling global listening event, Valtari Hour, to commence at this Thursday at 7 pm in every time zone around the world. There is, of course, a hashtag.
We doubt that John Travolta will be singing the words, "Summer lovin', had me a blast" any time soon. From our experience, actors get a little upset when you ask them to repeat catchphrases from their previous films. It is also a particularly polemic time to accost Travolta with regards to his summer loving—he is currently facing allegations of sexual battery.
The late German filmmaker Werner Schroeter never tired of exploring his many passions—often all at once, with his muses (Candy Darling, Isabelle Huppert) inhabiting lushly colored fusions of music, melodrama, and kitsch.
It seems that Rudyard Kipling's short-story collection, The Jungle Book, is on Sony's remake agenda. According to Variety, the studio has already recruited Harry Potter screenwriter, Steve Kloves, to pen a live-action script. Never ones to pass up fantasy-casting a late-19th-century work of fiction, we perused our actor archive for a suitable cast.
This week: Lawless vs. Savages, two gangster films dealing with the complications that accompany the trafficking of illicit substances.
For a first feature, Zal Batmanglij's Sound of My Voice shows remarkable confidence of vision; Batmanglij trusts his audience enough to leave multiple significant plot points completely open to interpretation.
This week, Scott ran into his favorite editors at the Interview-hosted launch of the Dior Homme pop-up shop on Greene Street, where he snapped some quick pics of James Van Der Beek and Andrej J for the site!
The threesome is a power game. In Alix Kates Shulman's novel Ménage (Other Press), the author hilariously pairs a blustering businessman, his bitter wife, and an oozingly charming writer in a pseudo-sexual struggle.
In the 1960s and 1970s, as America was in the midst of multiple revolutions, Richard Avedon became the ultimate chronicler of the heroes and horrors of the time—and one of his signature methods was to let his subjects strip down and show themselves for who they really were. As the curtain rises on a new retrospective of the legendary photographer’s work this month at Gagosian Gallery, we celebrate the master portraitist’s unabashed exploration of the body politic—in all its ragged glory
Thad Ziolkowski is blond, lean, and I imagine he writes with a surfboard not far from his desk in his New York apartment. In 2003, Ziolkowski released On a Wave, a memoir documenting the return to his first love—surfing—years after abandoning the sport of his early teenage years in Florida for the writer's life in the city.
The art world too global for you? Each week, Interview highlights in pictures the shows you'd want to see—if you could jetset from one international art hub to the next.
With his Contax camera close in his pocket at all times Ari Marcopoulos produces photos with an amazing and precise flow that matches his history, coming up among skateboarders. For "Wherever You Go," his first solo show at Chelsea Marlborough Gallery [opens tonight], Marcopoulos pulled from his immense body of photographs, 2008-2012 for a fresh survey.
Imagine the sound of Sonic Youth guitarist Lee Ranaldo’s brain waves as he tries to conjure up the most beautiful guitar solo ever. That’s the soundtrack to Loris Gréaud’s One Thousand Ways to Enter (2011), a film of Rorschach-like clouds of smoke undulating slowly underwater.
When Matt Keegan ceased publishing his annual journal of experimental artists’ texts, North Drive Press, in 2010, he had no intention of returning to the world of print.
Next month, Frieze, London’s international contemporary-art fair, finds an unlikely home at Randall’s Island Park, a largely overlooked spot in the east River sandwiched between East Harlem, the South Bronx, and Astoria, Queens.
Vidal Sassoon created a hairstyling empire that includes a product line and numerous hairstyling academies. In the new documentary Vidal Sassoon: How One Man Changed the World with a Pair of Scissors, we learn the story behind the name.
Jimmyjane and The Peggy Siegal Company Host a Screening of 'Hysteria'May 14, 2012 @ Landmark Sunshine Cinema, Hotel Chantelle |
The Cinema Society & Shiseido with Grey Goose Host a Screening of 'Virginia'May 14, 2012 @ The Crosby Street Hotel |
Booktrack Presents Jay McInerney's 'Solace' at The ForgottenMay 14, 2012 @ The McKittrick Hotel, NYC |
Joseph Nahmad Contemporary Presents 'Open Your Eyes' by Roy NachumMay 10, 2012 @ Joseph Nahmad Contemporary, W. 14th Street, New York City |
