Interview

British behemoths Paul Smith and Ben Sherman have long provided colonials with offbeat suiting and mod inspired options, but Any Old Iron makes those feel downright Dickensian.  BLOG POSTED: 03/12/10

The Blue Box Gallery pops up with an exhibition about social media technologies and entrapment.  BLOG POSTED: 03/11/10

Three Los Angeleno twenty-somethings fame films, take photographs, impress their famous relations, and show up their male contemporaries.  BLOG POSTED: 01/19/10

Two striking things about graffiti art by women: It's rare, and it's loud–big, bright and, most of the time, naked.  BLOG POSTED: 09/16/09

Tonight three artists celebrate and mourn the end of a tumultuous summer.  BLOG POSTED: 08/27/09

Nolita boutique Unis has long lured locals to its storefront to sit or browse the minmal, vintage-feeling collection full of handsome basics. But Downtown's answer to Hamptons-wear is getting a whole new audience.  BLOG POSTED: 08/17/09

Artist Richard Woods won't stay in the grass with a new installation at City Hall Park.  BLOG POSTED: 07/13/09

Why sell anything when the economy's not buying? From July 24–28, the X Initiative hosts "No Soul for Sale," a gathering of 38 not-for-profit centers, alternative institutions, artists' collectives and independent enterprises who get free, undivided space to devise an installation of their choosing. The spaces come from as far and in as many forms as Trinidad's Studio Film Club, Peter Doig and Che Lovelace's blog and Caribbean film screening series, and Artis Contemporary Israeli Art Fund, an art production organization based between New York and Tel Aviv. In Interview's commitment to No Soul For Sale, we've focused on three spaces of decresing distance form our fair city—Kling&Bang, an artist space in Reyjavik; Vox Populi, an elected board of artists; and Dispatch, a commercial space run out of a small artist storefront on the Lower East Side. It's an anthropological survey of spaces with different conditions and mi  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 06/19/09