June Horoscopes
This summer starts on a high note for everyone. The first week of June is supercharged with momentum that is here to help, ultimately peaking on June 9th when Venus and Jupiter make a conjunction in Cancer.
A Conversation Between Mind and Body
In Georgica Pettus’ 2025 play, Seconds Minutes Hours, four actors portray the minds and bodies of a man and a woman lying in bed together for 10 minutes as they inwardly contemplate lust, love, and life. Stretched into a 90 minute play, the performance features Georgica acting as the mind of Molly, while Stella Jiler plays Molly’s body. Now that the play has wrapped, the two women reflect on cognitive connections and matching haircuts.
Embodying Impression
Stylist Karalyn Hosier draws inspiration from photographs by artist Elisa Decker, translating abstraction into living forms of dress on Elisa herself in an exchange between stylist and artist.
Up North
Karl-Hens Pompilus is a 27-year-old Haitian photographer. At 10 years old, he moved to New York City beyond a life defined by survival. With his camera as a tool, Karl-Hens approaches photography as a means of confrontation and reflection.
The Singularity of an Absence
A meditation on graveyards, hyper-individualism, and Jacques Derrida.
The Club Where Only Artists Get In
Artists Ava Kalitowski and Ellie Hill created London’s young and inclusive Art Club, where emerging creatives from around the world are given free reign to showcase their work, funded by bake sales and drawing classes at their local pub. As their collective finishes out its first full year, the founders and best friends reflect on their first year together at its helm.
Following the Thread
For artist Tess Crockett, growing up is a process of stitching together her memories to capture play in her colorful constructions.
Sofia
It all traces back to her. Olivia revisits Sofia, her lifelong muse.
A Fateful Convergence
In photographer Adali Schell and painter Ethan Kramer's work, abstraction and representation meet in a rigorous union. The two best friends push each other into conceptual deep ends, discussing growing pains and surrendering to one another.
Every Day Should Be Laundry Day
Some bands get famous airing their dirty laundry. Laundry Day isn’t one of them. The four best friends develop perfectly imperfect harmonies while having the time of their lives.
The Next Stylists: Dominick Barcelona
From altering Goodwill bargains to crafting looks for Chappell Roan and Marina Diamandis, stylist Dominick Barcelona discusses building his career without a blueprint.
Maya Man and Her Uncanny Valley of Tweenage Competitive Dance
In her first New York solo show at bitforms gallery, multimedia artist Maya Man uses artificial intelligence to build a digital dance ecosystem of lavender sparkles and eerie pirouettes.
3rd Space is for the People
The New York City concert collective is hosting your favorite emerging musical artists in unexpected venues.
Introducing Fortunately
Writers gather to collaborate at New York’s latest reading series.
A Sunday Night with the G Strings
The unmissable dance group debuted their short film Dirty Cash and invited guests to consecrate the dance floor.
Back to the Ranch
Long before it turned into a luxury tourist town, my grandmother moved to Aspen, Colorado, where she established her own legacy in tandem with historic environmental preservation.
To Wear Your (Little Queer) Heart
Musing on the lives of strangers and the particularities of their personal spaces has been the driving force behind my photographic practice for the past decade.
Mirror Stage
The Mirror Stage is a psychoanalytic concept that describes the developmental stage where infants view their reflection in a mirror as a part of themself rather than a real experience in a fragmented body.
The misrecognition of self that occurs in the mirror stage can create a false illusion of wholeness or an idealized image of “I.” While most children grow out of this stage, twins are faced with the rare experience of viewing their own reflection in another person for their entire lives.
Made to Fade
Graffiti artists LABER and SLOCAR talk about the risks, rules, and rush of graffiti in New York and Los Angeles.
Fish Oil
How vitamins and a nuclear reactor led me to a perpetual pursuit of pleasure.