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Highlights

    3. PhotoFrom left: the actress Rachel Weisz, the artist Nick Cave, the architect Shigeru Ban and the fashion designer Nicolas Ghesquière.
      CreditCraig McDean; Renée Cox; Nobuyoshi Araki; Pieter Hugo

      The Greats

      T Magazine celebrates four talents who, in mastering their crafts, have changed their fields — and the culture at large.

  2. PhotoRachel Weisz, photographed in New York City on May 10, 2019. <strong>Salvatore Ferragamo</strong> jumpsuit, price on request, <a href="https://www.ferragamo.com/shop/us/en">ferragamo​.com</a>. <strong>Bottega Veneta</strong> boots, $1,150, (800) 845-6790.
    CreditPhoto by Craig McDean. Styled by Marie Chaix

    Rachel Weisz Is Performing for Herself

    Through more than 40 intense and idiosyncratic roles — often in films a world away from typical Hollywood fare — the actress reveals a woman in complete command.

  4. Notes on the Culture

    PhotoA 1907 Henri Matisse painting of his own daughter that the artist traded with Pablo Picasso.
    CreditPhoto by Adrien Didierjean © 2019 Succession H. Matisse/ARS N.Y. © RMN-Grand Palais/Art Resource

    Cash, Credit or Painting? How, and Why, Artists Exchange Work

    The shadow economy of trades is both a holdover from the past and a vital practice that keeps artists honest — or at least competitive with their peers.

  5. PhotoThe La Serra Complex in Ivrea, Italy, designed by Iginio Cappai and Pietro Mainardis, opened in 1976; it was a social gathering space for Olivetti employees that included a hotel and movie theater.
    CreditNick Ballón

    Utopia, Abandoned

    The Italian town Ivrea was once a model for workers’ rights and progressive design. Now, it’s both a cautionary tale and evidence of a grand experiment in making labor humane.

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T’s Sept. 22 Design & Luxury Issue

More in T’s Sept. 22 Design & Luxury Issue »
  5. PhotoBeverly Pepper, photographed in her studio in Todi, Italy.
    CreditFederico Ciamei

    Woman of Steel

    At 96, the American-born, Italy-based sculptor Beverly Pepper has spent six decades bending metal to her will and rewriting the rules of modern art.

  1. Things Editors Like

    T Suggests: Animal-Shaped Jewels, a Hotel With a View and More

    A roundup of things our editors — and a few contributors — are excited about in a given week.

  2. A Pioneering Architect Shares a Glimpse Into His World

    Shigeru Ban documents a week in his life, in which he walks through Paris, visits his latest building in Switzerland and has a rare moment of rest.

    By Merrell Hambleton

  3. In Fashion: The Season’s Most Voluminous Jackets

    Oversize down coats and underlayers take a protective, sculptural shape for fall.

    By Samuel Bradley and Malina Joseph Gilchrist

  4. About Last Night: T Celebrates the Greats

    We toasted our new issue in a townhouse transformed into an enchanted forest — complete with topiary rabbits and papier-mâché squirrels.

    By Merrell Hambleton

  5. Inside T’s Greats Party

    All the highlights from our annual celebration, held this year in honor of Rachel Weisz, Nicolas Ghesquière, Nick Cave and Shigeru Ban.

  6. François Halard’s Intimate Photographs of Artists’ and Designers’ Living Spaces

    In a new book, the photographer revisits his images of properties owned by Ugo Rondinone, Rick Owens and Dries Van Noten.

  7. How a Rundown 19th-Century Stone Farmhouse Became a Cozy Family Retreat

    The husband-and-wife duo behind the homewares store Mjölk are discovering a slower lifestyle north of Lake Ontario.

    By Adam Wray

  8. Nick Cave Photographs Two Colorful Days in His Life

    We sent the artist an instant camera, and he shared a characteristically joyful glimpse into his world.

    By Janelle Zara

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