Films for Black History Month
Adia Trischler—film director, creative director and stylist—selects five films to mark the close of Black History Month.
02.28.2017
All Stories
The Robey
In Chicago, The Robey hotel fuses 20th-century architecture with contemporary design.
02.27.2017
Weekend Reading: Hikari Yokoyama
Philanthropist Hikari Yokoyama on five books that changed her thinking on gender and the balance of power.
02.26.2017
Le Servan
Delve into an Asian interpretation of French cuisine at Le Servan, run by sisters Tatiana and Katia Levha.
02.23.2017
The Picture with Bertil Nilsson
Bertil Nilsson explains the shared experience behind his stirring photograph Mario 2014.
02.23.2017
Barceló Torre de Madrid Hotel
A landmark in the Spanish capital, the Barceló Torre de Madrid Hotel fuses the old with the new through a complete redesign by designer Jaime Hayon.
02.22.2017
Designing in Palestine
After studying and working in Paris, brothers Elias and Yousef Anastas, both designers and architects, returned home to Palestine in 2012.
02.21.2017
At Work With: Dimore Studio
In an industry distracted by just-so austerity and asceticism, Dimore Studio's Britt Moran and Emiliano Salci are waving a flag for indulgence.
02.21.2017
Elisa
Humble, hard-working and taking on Hollywood: Rising actor Elisa Lasowski talks to Pip Usher.
02.21.2017
Jones
A British musician offers advice on how to harness massive ambition: Do not yield to self-doubt.
02.21.2017
Dieter Rams: As Little Design As Possible
Dieter Rams discusses the people and principles that have made him a design legend.
02.21.2017
Memory of Color
Why is it that humans can perceive a million colors but only remember a fraction of them?
02.21.2017
Imitation as Art
Touching countless readers with theories on love, language and literature, Roland Barthes turned his attention to an unlikely material: plastic.
02.21.2017
Rosanna Orlandi
Rossana Orlandi has seven decades of Saturdays under her belt. In Milan, we spend one more in her company.
02.21.2017
The Hourglass
When we trace back the origins of the hourglass, we can’t find conclusive evidence of its existence before the 14th century.
02.21.2017
Jonathan Anderson
Used to considering the human body in all of its forms, fashion designer Jonathan Anderson highlights disobedient ones as curator of a new exhibition.
02.21.2017
Day In The Life: Adia Trischler
Adia Trischler speaks about life on set and the difference between having it all and doing it all.
02.21.2017
Careless Whisper
Turn on, tune in, zone out: The pleasures and phenomena of half listening.
02.21.2017
Dance Theatre of Harlem
In 1968, at the height of the civil rights movement, Arthur Mitchell founded Dance Theatre of Harlem.
02.21.2017
On The Waterfront
Composer Leonard Bernstein spent the summer of 1967 in Ansedonia, a sun-washed Roman town on the Italian coast.
02.21.2017
Margot Henderson
Kinfolk’s contributing editor Margot Henderson cooks for between 30 and 200 people every day at her London restaurant, Rochelle Canteen.
02.21.2017
How to Sleep: A Short Guide
Here, Harriet Fitch Little goes deep into sleep to find that, much like the human body itself, there’s no perfect formula.
02.21.2017
Julie Hetta
For one photographer, an unusual concern: how to create images that are not too beautiful.
02.21.2017
Alasdair McLellan for Margaret Howell
A new London exhibition showcases the long-term collaboration of Alasdair McLellan and Margaret Howell.
02.20.2017
Getting Lost
Neuroscientist Paul Dudchenko speaks on why we get lost, the distress and thrill of disorientation and how getting lost can improve your skills.
02.17.2017