
T Book Club
The Many Faces of Patricia Highsmith
As the subject of no fewer than three biographies since her death in 1995, the popular writer lived a complicated, if fascinating, life. What was she really like?
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As the subject of no fewer than three biographies since her death in 1995, the popular writer lived a complicated, if fascinating, life. What was she really like?
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The longtime crew has been all around New York together and witnessed the city remake itself time and again. What’s endured is its members’ bonds with one another.
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In good times and bad, a group of tried-and-true New Yorkers have found comfort in one another.
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The designer Rachel Scott has honed her skills at brands in Milan and New York, but when it came to creating her own label, Diotima, she looked homeward to Jamaica.
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In T's 2021 Culture issue, we honor the relationships that helped us endure an impossible year.
A behind-the-scenes look at T’s 2021 Culture issue, an ode to friendship and a logistical feat, for which we followed ever-changing protocols in countries worldwide.
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Yayoi Kusama at the New York Botanical Garden, ethically sourced housewares from Mali — and more.
As the city’s sense of optimism grows, one author stops by her favorite Manhattan institutions, and orders a dish or two at each.
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The vegan, floral dish was among those that the chef, who’s been tinkering with the recipe for years, made for his quarantine pod.
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Calida Rawles talks about creating this portrait, which is by turns photo-realistic and impressionistic, and for her evokes a sense of peace.
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The author’s oeuvre has long been the subject of cinematic preoccupation, inspiring over 20 screen adaptations and counting. Here, a close read of four of the best and worst of them.
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With a little know-how, aspects of shinrin-yoku, the calming Japanese practice of spending time among trees, can be approximated indoors.
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Join the editors and writers of T Magazine as we read works of classic American literature.
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Set against the lush English countryside, the designer’s 17th-century home and its riotous plantings of magnificent blooms both defy and inspire his restrained elegance.
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Jojutla, Mexico, now home to an array of inventively reimagined public spaces, has become a paradigm for rural revitalization.
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Designed in the 1960s by the underrecognized talent Ward Bennett, this Modernist home remains a paragon of minimalism and grace.
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Marie-Louise Sciò bounces among her family’s three hotels — including the legendary Il Pellicano in Tuscany — but her own flat is a different sort of retreat.
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For Loren Daye, stripping a space back to its most essential elements is an aesthetic practice to live by.
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