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Highlights

  1. How to Improve Your Life

    From home organizing ideas to beauty advice to travel hacks, here’s a roundup of practical guides for the New Year.

     By T Magazine

    CreditJulia Stotz

    2. Our Favorite Food Stories of 2024

      From a debate about the most delicious pasta dishes in Italy to a luxurious baked potato recipe, these are the most appetizing and surprising food features T published this year.

       

      CreditEnea Arienti

  1. How a Forgotten TV Show Forever Changed the Way We Look at Art

    Weekly from 1956 to ’63, a charismatic painter named Lorser Feitelson filled America’s living rooms with the first televised history of art. We’re still exploring — and trapped in — his world.

     By Walker Mimms

    Lorster Feitelson on the set of NBC’s “Feitelson on Art,” December 1959.
    CreditLorser Feitelson and Helen Lundeberg papers, Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution

  2. The 10 Architectural Sites You Should See in São Paulo

    These buildings and places capture the city’s playful approach to concrete-and-asphalt Modernism.

     By Michael Snyder

    Amoeba-shaped windows and soaring pedestrian bridges lend a sense of play to the otherwise hard-edge shapes of Lina Bo Bardi’s SESC Pompéia.
    CreditLuisa Dorr

  3. The Next Evolution of Cantonese Food

    A wave of new restaurants are challenging diners to go beyond sesame chicken and crab Rangoon.

     By Wei Tchou

    Cha Cha Tang takes inspiration from Hong Kong’s greasy spoon diners, but instead of Formica tabletops and fluorescent lights, there are emerald green velvet banquettes and baby pink tablecloths.
    CreditDon Ahn

  4. An ‘Architectural Dream World’ Filled With Hundreds of Dollhouses

    The artist Dennis Maher — who rescued his Buffalo, N.Y., home from the brink of destruction — has always treasured what others have overlooked.

     By Carly Olson

    CreditJordan Taylor Fuller

  5. The Under-the-Radar Philippine Island That Evokes 1970s Bali

    A guide to Siargao, a surf spot turned luxury escape, with insider tips on where to find powdery beaches and coconut slushies.

     By Kurt Soller

    Overlooking the lush Philippine island of Siargao from the Coconut Tree View Deck, a meditative stop on the side of the road.
    CreditHannah Reyes Morales
    Flocking To

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T's Dec. 8 Holiday Issue

More in T's Dec. 8 Holiday Issue ›

  1. Is Robert Pattinson the Last True Movie Star?

    He may have wanted to be an actor without being a celebrity. But then he turned his fame into its own kind of performance.

     By Nick HaramisCollier Schorr and Jay Massacret

    Zegna sweater, $1,490; and Dolce & Gabbana pants, $995, and belt, $575, dolcegabbana.com.
    CreditPhotograph by Collier Schorr. Styled by Jay Massacret

  2. The Freaks Who Rule New York

    From a masked artist to a Broadway pioneer, these are the one-of-a-kind creative forces shaping the culture today.

     By Nicole AcheampongJason ChenRoxanne FequiereKate GuadagninoJuan A. Ramírez and Coco Romack

    From left: Ricky Clifton, Narcissister, Cole Escola, Fey Fey, Richie Shazam, Jackie Hoffman, Gage Spex, Princess Nokia and Edvin Thompson.
    CreditJustin French

  3. What’s Wrong With White Bread?

    After years of sourdough dominance, bakers are going back to basics.

     By Ella Quittner and Tatsumi Orimoto

    To accompany this piece, the 78-year-old Japanese performance artist Tatsumi Orimoto created “Bread Man, Tokyo, October 7, 2024” (here: #4) exclusively for T and had the work documented and photographed by his longtime assistant, Noritoshi Motoda. “Orimoto had been influenced by the Fluxus artists and daily life and objects in late 1960s and 1970s New York City … and, since his youth in 1960s Japan, he’s loved bread,” says Motoda, noting that Orimoto has done about 200 similar performances since 1991. “He would like to use bread and Bread Man as symbolic of art objects and performance between Western and Japanese culture.”
    CreditCourtesy of Art Mama Foundation and Aoyama Meguro. Photograph: Noritoshi Motoda

  4. Inside a Legendary New York Hotel, a Home With Wall-to-Wall Tiger Print

    How a full floor of the Sherry-Netherland became an apartment that evokes both European grandeur and downtown lofts.

     By Alexa Brazilian and Christopher Sturman

    In a pine-paneled room used for parties in a Manhattan apartment, a Turkish-style sofa by the interior designer Martin Brûlé that he had upholstered in a custom-colored silk velvet from Dedar. The games table is Maison Jansen, and the carpet is from Codimat Collection.
    CreditChristopher Sturman

  5. How Did Lesbian Pulp Fiction Thrive in the 1950s and ’60s?

    These lurid paperbacks offer today’s readers a portal to an early, furtive era of queer expression.

     By Mark Harris

    Here and below are several of the covers that helped make lesbian pulp paperbacks a brief but fascinating cultural phenomenon in 1950s- and ’60s-era America.
    CreditFrom left: Alamy (2); Getty

T 25

More in T 25 ›

  1. The 25 Most Influential Cookbooks From the Last 100 Years

    Chefs, writers, editors and a bookseller gathered to debate — and decide — which titles have most changed the way we cook and eat.

     By Jenny ComitaJessica BattilanaTanya BushMartha ChengJonathan KauffmanMichael SnyderAmiel Stanek and Korsha Wilson

    Credit

  2. The 25 Men’s Fashion Collections That Changed the Way We Dress

    A group of experts — designers, editors and a street-style photographer — debate which clothes truly changed men’s wear.

     By Nick HaramisRose CourteauJameson MontgomeryEmilia PetrarcaJessica Testa and Kin Woo

    CreditFrom left: Firstview; Richard Young/Shutterstock; Firstview

  3. The 25 Photos That Defined the Modern Age

    A group of experts met to discuss the images that have best captured — and changed — the world since 1955.

     By M.H. MillerBrendan EmbserEmmanuel Iduma and Lucy McKeon

    Credit© The Gordon Parks Foundation

    1. The 25 Essential Pasta Dishes to Eat in Italy

      Two chefs, one cookbook author, a culinary historian and a food writer made a list of the country’s most delicious meals, from carbonara in Rome to ravioli in Campania.

       By Deborah DunnVicky BennisonMarianna CeriniRobyn EckhardtLaurel EvansKristina GillAndrew Sean GreerLee MarshallElizabeth MinchilliMarina O’LoughlinKatie ParlaRachel RoddyEric SylversLaura May Todd and Enea Arienti

      CreditEnea Arienti

    2. The 25 Most Defining Pieces of Furniture From the Last 100 Years

      Three designers, a museum curator, an artist and a design-savvy actress convened at The New York Times to make a list of the most enduring and significant objects for living.

       By Nick HaramisMax BerlingerRose CourteauKate GuadagninoMax Lakin and Evan Moffitt

      CreditClockwise, from top left: Valentin Jeck; courtesy of Bukowskis; courtesy of Zanotta SpA - Italy; Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh/Art Resource, NY © ARS, NY; Ellen McDermott © Smithsonian Institution; Herman Miller Archives; Vitra

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  1.  
  2. TimesVideo

    House Tour | Dennis Maher

    The artist’s Victorian home in Buffalo, N.Y., is filled with found objects, including over 100 dollhouses.

    By Jordan Taylor Fuller

     
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  6. Beauty School

    How to Apply Makeup That Lasts

    Advice from the musician Tinashe, the cabaret performer Justin Vivian Bond and the makeup artist Yadim.

    By Laura Regensdorf

     
  7. People, Places, Things

    Fresh Takes on Potato Salad

    Plus: festive fashion, a new destination on the Brazilian coast and more from T’s cultural compendium.

     
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