Joey Arias—singer, artist, and performer—catches up with Susanne in her apartment in the Chelsea Hotel and recalls their very first meeting in Soho.
Document No. 5 is a special issue, the marker of our second anniversary. We’ve asked our amazing contributors to celebrate the journey we’ve been sharing together with our readers. Instead of giving answers, they initiated a process that has made us even more curious: that of generating eternal questions about existence. Beauty and creativity are the nutrients of life, the never-ending engine—they make us grow, question ourselves and others, pushing the ever-changing human experience.
Georgia Hilmer studies literature and writing at N.Y.U.’s Gallatin School, models, and makes photographs.
Georgia Hilmer studies literature and writing at N.Y.U.’s Gallatin School, models, and makes photographs.
Georgia Hilmer studies literature and writing at N.Y.U.’s Gallatin School, models, and makes photographs.
This article originally appeared in Document issue no. 4.
Musician Peaches and performance artist Narcissister talk about vaginas, onstage antics, and the challenges of being a woman artist.
Georgia Hilmer studies literature and writing at N.Y.U.’s Gallatin School, models, and makes photographs.
Despite a friendship flourishing after meeting at a Barney’s event, these two fashion powerhouses find more common ground discussing art.
Embracing extreme conditions, Cartier introduces its first ever Dive watch, matched to withstand up to 300 meters of water while still maintaining its sleek and luxurious everyday appeal.
Supermodel Raquel Zimmermann talks to legendary hair stylist Guido Palau about meditation, inspiration, and his new Rizzoli book, Hair: Guido.
Every iconic luxury house, holds a unique signature or historic monogrammed trademark that becomes synonymous with the brand over the many years. In 1961, artist Cassandre designed the historic “Y” logo for Yves Saint Laurent, which current creative director Hedi Slimane revives in his latest introduction of the “Toile Monogram” collection.
While Paul Jasmin himself is a Montana native, his work featured in Casa de Costa’s exhibition, An L.A. Sort of Place, pays homage to the neon-painted skies and sunset-dappled youth of Los Angeles.
At a glance, Repossi’s White Noise collection looks like a wearable audio-spectrum readout, though Corbusian architecture and Alexander Calder’s mobiles were also points of reference.