The T List
What Do You Give Someone Who’s Just Gotten Engaged?
A roundup of T Magazine’s favorite gifts, including whimsical pepper mills, sapphire earrings and more.
Highlights
Credit - Market Report
This Season, It’s Easy to Be Green
In shades from soft moss to deep pine, these bags and shoes go with just about everything.
CreditCourtesy of the brands - Arts and Letters
The Writer Who Turned Gossip Into Art
Linda Rosenkrantz mined her conversations with Peter Hujar and other artists. Now, she’s the one with something to say.
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CreditCarlos Jaramillo - T Introduces
To Explore Violence Against Women, She Drugs Herself Onstage
With her performance piece ‘The Bride and the Goodnight Cinderella,’ Carolina Bianchi poses questions about trauma, art — and where the two connect.
By
CreditSabrina Weniger
A Landscape Designer’s Essential Tools
Edwina von Gal shares her favorite garments and implements, including the “world’s best trowel.”
By Laura Regensdorf and
CreditDavid Chow The KitIn Brooklyn, a Feast of Seven Salads and Two Tofu Cheesecakes
To celebrate her new cookbook, the author Hetty Lui McKinnon honored its concept with a menu of communal dishes prepared in advance.
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CreditMaegan Gindi Entertaining WithAre You Struggling to Find the Right Gift? Ask Us for Help!
Ahead of the holidays, we’re responding to readers’ hardest gifting quandaries.
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CreditGetty Images Glenn Close Has Nothing Left to Prove
For half a century, she’s brought her singular talents to the stage and screen. Now, the actress wants one more shot at the role that helped make her a star.
By Nick HaramisJoshua Woods and
CreditPhotograph by Joshua Woods. Styled by Delphine Danhier The GreatsFlare Your Pants, Size Up Your Jackets: The ’70s Are Back in Style
With wide shoulders, louche silhouettes and a warm, earthy palette, the season’s laid-back men’s wear channels the spirit of the era.
By Alex Huanfa Cheng and
CreditPhotograph by Alex Huanfa Cheng. Styled by Paul Maximilian In Fashion
Tyler, the Creator Always Does Things His Way
Known for both his openness and his mysteriousness, the rapper, producer — and now actor — keeps people guessing.
By Adam BradleyLuis Alberto Rodriguez and
CreditPhotograph by Luis Alberto Rodriguez. Styled by Carlos Nazario The GreatsHow David Henry Hwang Remade Theater in His Own Image
Long the leading Asian American playwright, he was writing autofictional works about identity politics decades before those were cultural obsessions.
By
CreditHai Zhang The GreatsHow to Remove Makeup the Right Way
Expert advice from a drag performer, a special effects makeup artist and an actress.
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CreditTang: Mun Kong; products: courtesy of the brands Beauty SchoolAnd other takeaways courtesy of T’s editors after a month’s worth of shows in New York, London, Milan and Paris.
By Nick HaramisPatrick LiKate LanphearJaclyn Bloomfield and
CreditFirstview Can’t Find That Coat You Saw? Or That Sofa? Or That Hat? Get in Touch!
In our new series, we help readers track down the objects and styles they can’t stop thinking about.
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CreditFrom left: Getty Images; via Pat McGrath Labs; courtesy of Artemest; courtesy of DWR; via Selfridges
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Design and Interiors
More in Design and Interiors ›A Landscape Designer’s Essential Tools
Edwina von Gal shares her favorite garments and implements, including the “world’s best trowel.”
By Laura Regensdorf and
CreditDavid Chow A Long Island Treehouse That’s Pure Fantasy
The designer Muriel Brandolini took inspiration from Henri Rousseau when reimagining the children’s play space.
By
Credit Quilts That Play with Color and Pattern
Whether striped, checked or neither, these textiles are sure to enhance any room.
By
CreditCourtesy of the brands The best work spaces, from a minimalist sanctuary in Sweden to an experimental round study in Japan.
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CreditChris Mottalini A 300-Year-Old Manor That Epitomizes British Maximalism
In the gentle hills of the Cotswolds, the accessories designer Lulu Guinness has indulged her magpie tendencies.
By Aimee Farrell and
CreditMarcus Quigley
Food
More in Food ›In Brooklyn, a Feast of Seven Salads and Two Tofu Cheesecakes
To celebrate her new cookbook, the author Hetty Lui McKinnon honored its concept with a menu of communal dishes prepared in advance.
By
CreditMaegan Gindi Why Ice Cream and Wine Make the Perfect Pairing
Plus: accessories that celebrate vice, rubber furniture and more from T’s cultural compendium.
CreditHarriet Langford A 100-Year-Old Parisian Cafe Gets a New Life
Plus: maximalist jewelry, textiles designed by Sheila Hicks and more recommendations.
CreditMickaël Bandassak The 25 Essential Dishes to Eat in London
Six of the city’s top chefs came together to determine the most delicious and memorable plates in the British capital.
By Alice Newell-HansonJoel HartLauren JosephKate MaxwellDavid Paw and
CreditSophie Kirk When Word Got Out, the Guest List Nearly Doubled
As evidenced by a recent opening party, Galerie Sardine, on Long Island’s East End, has quickly become a sought-out destination for art, food and togetherness.
By
CreditLiz Sanders
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Fashion
More in Fashion ›Flare Your Pants, Size Up Your Jackets: The ’70s Are Back in Style
With wide shoulders, louche silhouettes and a warm, earthy palette, the season’s laid-back men’s wear channels the spirit of the era.
By Alex Huanfa Cheng and
CreditPhotograph by Alex Huanfa Cheng. Styled by Paul Maximilian Plus: a Surrealist exhibition in New York, floating saunas and more recommendations from T Magazine.
CreditAndreas Engstrand 
CreditThomas McCarty Boots Made For More Than Just Walking
A roundup of flat, knee-high styles that are both practical and pleasing to the eye.
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CreditCourtesy of the brands The Rise of the Statement Coat
Whether oversize, fuzzy or dramatically retro, fall’s finest outerwear is sure to stand out.
By Fumi Nagasaka and
CreditPhotograph by Fumi Nagasaka. Styled by Ben Perreira
Travel
More in Travel ›Why Wild Swimming Is the Most Luxurious Hotel Amenity of All
These properties offer easy access to enticing natural waters, from a crystal blue Caribbean cove to bracing Scottish lochs.
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CreditCourtesy of the Rockhouse Hotel The Seoul Neighborhood That’s a Destination for Inventive Cocktails
Plus: voluptuous pendant lamps, kooky-cool bag charms and more from T’s cultural compendium.
CreditCourtesy of Zoo Sindang/TDTD The Spanish Coastline That Feels Like a Dream
Much of Salvador Dalí’s work was inspired by the Costa Brava’s natural splendor. This less-explored stretch of the Mediterranean is as bewitching as ever.
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CreditMikel Bastida Small, Luxurious Ships That Cater to Never-Cruisers
Five options for travelers who want to go by boat but prefer well-appointed yachts to floating cities.
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CreditCourtesy of Guntû A Riad With a Rooftop Pool in Marrakesh
Plus: playful knitwear, new takes on Classical plinths and more recommendations from T Magazine.
CreditLucie Barzizza
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Culture
More in Culture ›The Writer Who Turned Gossip Into Art
Linda Rosenkrantz mined her conversations with Peter Hujar and other artists. Now, she’s the one with something to say.
By
CreditCarlos Jaramillo Glenn Close Has Nothing Left to Prove
For half a century, she’s brought her singular talents to the stage and screen. Now, the actress wants one more shot at the role that helped make her a star.
By Nick HaramisJoshua Woods and
CreditPhotograph by Joshua Woods. Styled by Delphine Danhier How David Henry Hwang Remade Theater in His Own Image
Long the leading Asian American playwright, he was writing autofictional works about identity politics decades before those were cultural obsessions.
By
CreditHai Zhang Tyler, the Creator Always Does Things His Way
Known for both his openness and his mysteriousness, the rapper, producer — and now actor — keeps people guessing.
By Adam BradleyLuis Alberto Rodriguez and
CreditPhotograph by Luis Alberto Rodriguez. Styled by Carlos Nazario Maya Rudolph Takes the Mel Brooks Questionnaire
The comedy legend devised a personality test for us. This time: the star of “Loot,” the third season of which premieres this month.
CreditFrom left: Corey Nickols/Contour by Getty Images; Emma McIntyre/Getty Images
Art
More in Art ›To Explore Violence Against Women, She Drugs Herself Onstage
With her performance piece ‘The Bride and the Goodnight Cinderella,’ Carolina Bianchi poses questions about trauma, art — and where the two connect.
By
CreditSabrina Weniger Why Are So Many Artists Building Totems?
In sculpture and design, towering sculptures are rising once more.
By
CreditAlejandro Ramirez Orozco What Happens to Artists’ Studios After They Die?
In defiance of the usual pace of change in New York City, more of these spaces are being left untouched, becoming intimate monuments to a creative life.
By M.H. Miller and
CreditJason Schmidt He Spent Weeks Crawling Around a Pile of Salt
In a world of constant instability, these artists are testing the limits of endurance.
By Kate Guadagnino and
CreditTerence Koh, “Nothingtoodoo,” 2011, performance at Mary Boone Gallery. Photo: Matthu Placek An Artist Who’s Been Using the Same Woodblock for Over 15 Years
Chakaia Booker discusses printmaking and evolving old patterns.
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CreditHannah Price for The New York Times
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Beauty
More in Beauty ›How to Remove Makeup the Right Way
Expert advice from a drag performer, a special effects makeup artist and an actress.
By
CreditTang: Mun Kong; products: courtesy of the brands Everything You Need to Know About Retinol, Skin-Care’s ‘Superhero’ Ingredient
An expert-approved guide to a multitasking cosmetic with a wide range of benefits — from clearing congested pores to reducing the appearance of wrinkles.
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CreditRodrigo Saldaña How to Apply Makeup to Mature Skin
Expert advice from a supermodel, a fashion designer and a makeup artist on adapting your beauty regimen with age.
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CreditCleveland: Francois Durand/Getty Images; products: courtesy of the brands 
CreditHay: courtesy of Batsheva Hay; products: courtesy of the brands Beauty Essentials to Help You Beat the Heat This Summer
The face mists, claw clips and handy gadgets to bring with you on any summer adventure.
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CreditCourtesy of the brands
The T ListThese Rugs Are William Morris on Acid
Plus: a new Hudson Valley hotel, statement-making jewelry and more recommendations from T Magazine.
By Sylvie Florman
The GreatsWhat’s in Tyler, the Creator’s Head?
Preppy style, BMXs, “Napoleon Dynamite”: Eight things inspiring the rapper right now.
By Adam Bradley
TimesVideoMy Favorite Song | Glenn Close
The actress gives her rendition of “Inchworm,” a song written by Frank Loesser and first performed by Danny Kaye in the 1952 film “Hans Christian Andersen.”
By Joshua Woods, Kenny Suleimanagich and Jordan Taylor Fuller
Letter from the EditorThe Greats: Glenn Close, David Henry Hwang and Tyler, the Creator
For T’s annual celebration of the people changing the culture, we profile three artists united in their dedication to taking risks.
By Hanya Yanagihara
Histories & HappeningsShe Didn’t Speak to Other Women for 28 Years. What Did It Cost Her?
When it came to using her life in her work, the artist Lee Lozano went about as far as a person can go.
By Sasha Weiss
T 25Everything Our Experts Considered When Choosing the 25 Most Influential Magazine Covers
From a famous National Geographic issue to the debut of a niche design magazine, here are all of their nominations.
My Favorite SongA House Music Icon on the Energizing Power of “Wanna Be Startin’ Somethin’ ”
Crystal Waters praises the subtle orchestration on the track, co-produced by Michael Jackson and Quincy Jones, and the rousing chant at the end.
By Coco Romack
TimesVideoMy Favorite Song | Crystal Waters
The singer-songwriter breaks down the layered rhythms in the Quincy Jones-produced track “Wanna Be Startin’ Somethin’” by Michael Jackson.
By Jordan Taylor Fuller
The T ListFurniture Inspired by ‘The Flintstones’
Plus: minimalist Swedish bedding, a David Wojnarowicz exhibition and more recommendations from T Magazine.
In the AirThe Next Big Thing in Pop Culture: Public Bathrooms
In fashion, film and beyond, restrooms have become sites of creative inspiration.
By Jameson Montgomery
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