We're not prone to fits of hysterics, but the news of not one, not two, but thirty-two new chapters in R. Kelly's legendary hip-hopera "Trapped in the Closet" has us popping open the New Year's champagne a few weeks early and hunting down our Trapped in the Closet DVDs (What? Like you don't have them).  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 12/21/11

Scott's week began with a "surprise" birthday party at Kenmare, thrown by his buddy Nur Khan and his team at One Management.  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 08/05/11

Photographer Terry Richardson—in doll form!—makes a cameo in David Webb's Fall 2011 ad campaign.  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 08/04/11

What do you do if you're one of the world's fastest fast-fashion brands (Mango) and you want to turn your show in Paris into a major event? You look to the leads of Chanel and Dior and open with a film, of course!  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 05/18/11

A conversation with the complicated R&B crooner in which the following subjects are explored: time travel; Sam Cooke; drunk girls; Michael Jackson; Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde; Africa; luxury ocean liners; gift bags; the Baldwin Brothers; street performing; The Love Boat; 9/11; Muhammad Ali; love; Broadway; religion; Welcome Back, Kotter; and why the man who once sang “I Believe I Can Fly” doesn’t like to travel on airplanes.  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 01/31/11

In 1971, a monograph called Tulsa caused a cultural uproar over its frank depictions of sex, drugs, and other vices of a certain rarely clothed subset of american youth. This kind of honest, blatant, and often shocking portrait style would come to define Larry Clark's aesthetic throughout his career. A retrospective in paris this month confirms that the 67-year-old photographer and director still stands as one of America's true outsider artists-an ironic position for a man who captured so many alienated kids by being on  the inside.  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 11/09/10

Art is about context, and RxArt is an organization that's taken up the heady task of installing sensitive, even rigorous art in hospital rooms.  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 11/03/10

According to Carlos Quirarte, the Halloween tradition, now in its fourth year, began because "we actually owed Sean [MacPherson, owner of the Bowery Hotel and The Jane] money, so we did the party at The Bowery just to kind of pay off our debt, and it was such a success that we kept doing it."  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 11/01/10