Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

T's Nov. 12 Travel Issue

Highlights

  1. Asian-American Cuisine’s Rise, and Triumph

    The culinary movement began with Momofuku, but its history goes further back than that. Now, its chefs are radically changing the food landscape.

     By

    Nom Wah Tea Parlor, which claims to be New York City’s first dim sum restaurant, opened on Doyers Street in 1920.
    CreditAnthony Cotsifas
  1. The Rise of Modern Ikebana

    Floral designers are reviving the ancient Japanese art — and with it, an appreciation for the life force of a flower.

     By

    Manhattan-based designer Emily Thompson’s arrangement of wild autumn clematis vine, whose delicate white flowers turn into fluffy seed pods come fall, and a single red castor bean pod in the mouth of a disko metal fish. “I wanted the effect of a tempest for the fish to float in,” she says.
    CreditKyoko Hamada and Tetsuya Miura. Just Andersen Fish Figurine and Arne Bang Fish Vase, courtesy of Dienst + Dotter Antikviteter.
  2. Sight and Insight in the California Desert

    The artist Andrea Zittel has spent nearly 20 years exploring solitude. Now, she’s inviting others to join her.

     By

    Inside each of the “Wagon Stations,” installed in 2004, there is just enough space for a single person to sleep or sit up.
    CreditStefan Ruiz
  3. The Feminist Pioneers Making Provocative Art About Sex

    Some of the most compelling erotic art is being made by a nearly forgotten generation of women artists now in their 70s, 80s and 90s.

     By

    Judith Bernstein in her New York studio.
    CreditDean Kaufman
  4. On Stephen Shore, and Looking for America

    Five American writers respond to his photography, soon to be displayed in a retrospective at MoMA.

     

    CreditStephen Shore, “U.S. 97, south of Klamath Falls, Oregon, July 21, 1973.” © Stephen Shore, courtesy 303 Gallery, New York
  5. Modest Dressing, as a Virtue

    What’s really behind fashion’s — and women’s — love of concealing clothes?

     By

    CreditMara Corsino

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT
  1.  
  2. TimesVideo

    My Madeleine | Deuki Hong

    The chef of Sunday Bird in San Francisco remembers a childhood family tradition: Korean fried chicken for Thanksgiving (instead of turkey).

    By Anthony Cotsifas

     
  3. TimesVideo

    My Madeleine | Diep Tran

    The chef and owner of Good Girl Dinette in Los Angeles recalls her mother's favorite midnight snack in Saigon – a Banh Mi.

    By Anthony Cotsifas

     
  4. TimesVideo

    My Madeleine | Angela Dimayuga

    The former chef of Mission Chinese Food in New York describes her take on garlic fried rice, a traditional Filipino breakfast staple.

    By Anthony Cotsifas

     
  5. Editor’s Letter

    T’s Travel Issue: Editor’s Letter

    In our Travel issue, we pay homage to the many ways — sight included — that we come to understand a nation, a town, a culture.

    By Hanya Yanagihara

     
  6.  
  7.  
  8.  
  9.  
  10.  
Page 1 of 2

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT