Ruth Asawa
From internment to avant-garde art institute: the rare life story of Ruth Asawa, the “fountain lady” of San Francisco.
27/10/2016
Arts & Culture
In Conversation: Group Dynamics
We invite leadership coach Kari Uman and clinical psychologist Murray Nossel to advise on collaborating more constructively.
27/10/2016
Breathing Space
Acclaimed Japanese artist Hiroshi Sugimoto discusses his new work on the self-inflicted demise of humanity.
27/10/2016
Theresa Traore Dahlberg
When Theresa Traore Dahlberg realized that she couldn’t relate to narratives about women in West African films, she decided to make her own.
27/10/2016
The Art of Conversation
Beyond small talk and silence: How to cultivate good conversation.
27/10/2016
Word: Trypophobia
More commonly known as the fear of holes, trypophobia is a word with both its etymology and experience rooted in the recesses of the internet.
27/10/2016
On Procrastination
If good things come to those who wait, what happens to those who keep others waiting? A slightly overdue defense of procrastination.
27/10/2016
International Klein Blue
Between 1957 and his death in 1962, artist Yves Klein painted just short of 200 works using only one color—his own.
27/10/2016
Esperanza Spalding
Esperanza Spalding continues to challenge expectations and classifications—particularly her own.
27/10/2016
The Shadow Self
Just as our bodies cast shadows on the ground, our conscious minds cast shadows over certain elements of our persona.
26/10/2016
Hikari Yokoyama
With her impeccable eye and sense of entrepreneurialism, Hikari Yokoyama is charting her own course through the contemporary art world.
26/10/2016
Remembered Light
Sally Mann writes intimately of her relationship with Cy Twombly and the photographs she made of his studio before Twombly's death in 2011.
06/10/2016
Variations on Solitude: Glenn Gould
Three decades since his death, Canadian pianist Glenn Gould’s inner life endures with as much legend as his recordings.
06/09/2016
The Naturalist: Anita Calero
After four decades of pushing the boundaries of her creativity in New York, Anita Calero is following the call back home to her native Colombia.
08/06/2016
Bring It on Home: Leon Bridges
From bussing tables to playing at the White House in under two years, Leon Bridges has no plans to part ways with his humble beginnings.
08/06/2016
A Day in the Life: Justin Peck
With his latest narrative ballet, “The Most Incredible Thing,” Justin Peck has attracted a fresh wave of followers to this classic art form.
08/06/2016
Stuck in the Middle With You
It’s said that the journey matters more than the destination, but what if that passage involves the decimation of your personal space at 35,000 feet?
08/06/2016
A Wandering Mind
More than physically transporting us to a new place, travel takes the mind into uncharted territory.
08/06/2016
Neither Here Nor There
When we embark on journeys with translator apps and spaghetti piles of charger cords, where is it that we really go?
07/06/2016
The Navigators: Takahiro Kinoshita
As world-wandering editor, Takahiro Kinoshita relishes the days spent at home by exploring Japan's lush nature and logging in quality family-time.
07/06/2016
The Navigators: Seb Emina
The editor in chief of The Happy Reader and former Londoner revels in the adventure, romance and enduring mystique that comes with living in Paris.
07/06/2016
The Navigators: Danielle Pender
The editor in chief of Riposte Magazine embraces the energizing nature of one of the world’s creative hubs.
07/06/2016
In Conversation: Colin Ellard and Peter Kahn
Neuroscientist Colin Ellard and psychologist Peter Kahn speak on the value of travel and discuss how we’ll be navigating the globe in the future.
07/06/2016
Arthur Groeneveld
During his time split between Amsterdam and Berlin, Arthur Groeneveld amassed dozens of interests he couldn't narrow down—so he pursued them all.
07/06/2016
The Art of Endurance
From demanding physical feats to quiet meditation, activities that push our bodies and minds to the limits are good for more than just a brief rush.
02/03/2016
Like Clockwork
In this new column about time, we learn how slipping off our watches makes us feel like deadline-damning renegades.
01/03/2016