Tag: Werner Herzog
-
Where to Find the Best Mexican Food in Los Angeles
Los Angeles has always been a city shaped by migration, culture, and cuisine, and nowhere is this more vivid than in its Mexican food. From century-old institutions to avant-garde kitchens pushing culinary boundaries, LA’s Mexican dining scene is a world unto itself. Here is a curated edit of the most iconic, innovative, and design-forward addresses—places…
-
Letter from the Editor #1
September has marked our return, and with it a renewed energy on the site. Over the past weeks we have travelled widely — both geographically and culturally — covering favourite hotels, artists, and even pausing to reflect on the loss of Hollywood’s most golden of golden boys, Robert Redford. We’ve revisited the sunlit glamour of…
-
Monthly Pick: Pulp & Suede — Britpop Elders, Future Tense
Two 1990s powerhouses return with records that feel resolutely now. I am currently listening to both on repeat. Maybe because I came of age in the 1990s, but more so because they are that good. Pulp’s More is the first studio album in 24 years — Jarvis Cocker’s wry surveillance of middle age set to…
-
Ginori 1735: Porcelain as Poetry, From Florence to the World
Few brands embody the continuum of history and modernity as gracefully as Ginori 1735. Born in the hills outside Florence nearly three centuries ago, the porcelain house has transformed from Enlightenment-era experiment to contemporary design icon. Today, under the creative orbit of Gucci’s Alessandro Michele and now emerging in dialogue with the worlds of art,…
-
La Maison Bleue, El Gouna: An Elegy in Blue
On Egypt’s Red Sea Riviera, there is a place that feels less like a hotel and more like a dream distilled into architecture. La Maison Bleue in El Gouna is not just a retreat but a living anthology of antiques, frescoes, gardens, and sunlight—a sanctuary where design and atmosphere converge. A House of Stories and…
-
Palm Springs: A Desert Oasis of Glamour, Design, and Reinvention
Palm Springs is more than a desert escape; it is a cultural phenomenon. A place where Hollywood glamour collided with avant-garde architecture, where Sinatra and Monroe lounged beside turquoise pools, and where mid-century modernism found its spiritual home. Today, with its celebrated Modernism Week and thriving creative community, Palm Springs continues to reinvent itself —…
-
Gordon Parks: A Life in Light and Shadow
When you look through Gordon Parks’ photographs, you see more than what’s in the frame. You see longing—for justice, for dignity—behind a lens that knows both tenderness and confrontation. Parks (1912–2006) was many things: photographer, filmmaker, writer, musician. But at the core of all these roles was a mission: to see, to show, to challenge.…
-
Copenhagen’s Finest: Restaurants as Architectural Narratives
In Copenhagen, dining is a lens onto the city’s design soul. These restaurants elevate food into spatial storytelling, fusing craftsmanship, materiality, and narrative with every meal. For the design-savvy aficionado, each venue offers not just cuisine, but a medium of architectural expression. Alchemist – Ephemeral Theatre in a Planetarium Alchemist demands more than presence—it demands…
-
Villa Colucci: The Art of Restorative Luxury in Puglia
Southern Italy’s landscape is dotted with villas, masserie, and trulli that whisper of another time. Yet once in a while, a restoration comes along that redefines what it means to inhabit history. Villa Colucci, in the Selva di Fasano hills of Puglia, is such a place: a 19th-century summer residence reborn through the vision of…
-
La Casa Azul: The Frida Kahlo Museum
This is one of those museums that feel intimate, and lived-in, of course because Frida Kahlo did live here before it became the Frida Kahlo Museum in Mexico City. Known affectionately as La Casa Azul for its cobalt-blue walls, the house where Frida was born, lived, and died is more than a shrine to an…
