by Interview

by Juliette Lewis

The Bravo reality series that aired its first season in 2008 has jackhammered through the façade of uptown Manhattan, a milieu once known for its exclusivity and discretion. But what do the real-life women who reside there think about their TV counterparts? 

The Harlem couturier also addresses his unexpected collaboration with the luxury design house.

A Los Angeles–based Canadian ingénue with a British-ish accent who feels teleported from the future yet calls to mind a young Shelley Duvall? No wonder her mother named her Mia Gypsy Mello da Silva Goth.

Batsheva Hay's new line of dresses could be described as "Prairie Core," but that's her term, not ours.

In his debut book, Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah envisions a sci-fi dystopian America addicted to hardcore violence and holiday markdown sales. 

Restaurateurs Danny Bowien and Michael “M” Chow compare notes on Chinese food, the truth of a dish, and why, even though it might not be a fine art, cooking is at least as good as architecture.

The Los Angeles–based model, actor, and emerging musician has 303,000 Instagram followers and counting. He celebrated his 23rd birthday the day before this photograph was taken. Here, five other things about our September ViewGuy that you should know. 

Ahead of Lucas's New Museum retrospective this month, the artist sits down with her friend and collaborator Matthew Barney to talk disdain, destruction, and Marlboro Reds.

An editorial by stylist Ibrahim Kamara and photographer Kristin-Lee Moolman.

The Oscar-nominated actor, who appears this spring in the comedy The Last Movie Star, revisits his Interview cover story from 1976.

On the eve of her 72nd novel, the iconic American writer fields questions on everything from the #MeToo movement to getting lost in the woods.