Three designers, two journalists and an interiors photographer gathered at The New York Times to make a list of history’s most enduring and significant spaces. Here are the results.
Histories and Happenings
PhotoCreditCourtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration
By revisiting and refuting the cultural history of the West, this group is using time as its primary medium, looking backward to inform a different kind of gay future.
The landscape architect Arnaud Casaus is creating green spaces wilder and warmer than those found at street level.
By Kurt Soller
Jewelry Report
PhotoCreditPhoto by Anthony Cotsifas. Styled by Haidee Findlay-Levin. “Bridget Riley,” by Bridget Riley, Robert Kudielka, Eric de Chassey, David Sylvester, Michael Bracewell, John Elderfield, Dave Hickey, Richard Shiff and Frances Spalding, 2019, National Galleries of Scotland
“The feeling of being an outsider, excluded because you don’t have access to certain signifiers, is a powerful one,” says one of our advice columnists.
For over 30 years, the artist has waged a conceptual battle against the murky ethics of the art world. Now, finally, the larger culture is taking cues from her.
Many thriller and horror films from Japan, China and South Korea reveal a complicated relationship between those societies and the ancient tenets of Confucianism.
For more than a thousand years, the country’s cherry blossom season has been a source of fascination and wonderment. How did such an infatuation begin?
The root vegetable was a staple food for centuries until contact with the West. Its return signals a reclamation of not just land but a culture — and a way of life.
