Objects of Desire: Tiffany & Co.’s Hardware Holiday Document’s definitive guide to the season’s most covetable accessories featuring HardWear by Tiffany & Co.
Culture The Last Dinner Party rewrites the rules of pop To celebrate their fashion portfolio featuring Alexander McQueen in Document’s Fall/Winter 2024–25 issue, the British band discusses their decadent imagination
Literature Fine Print: Thirty-three top reads of 2024 Messy! Nasty! Silly! Columnist Drew Zeiba revisits the past year in books
Art At ‘Montez Got Talent,’ karaoke is a competitive sport The Lower Manhattan-based organization’s sixth annual tournament featured an aural battle royale of performance-art all stars
Above the Fold Oscar yi Hou and Louis Fratino are at the vanguard of queer figurative painting The artists muse on Picasso, identity and Brooklyn nightlife by Morgan Becker Conversations Choreographer Kyle Abraham, actor Jeremy Pope, and artist Louis Fratino on what it means to be a man today For our Spring/Summer 2020 issue, Document profiles three men sparking a cultural paradigm shift in profound and beautiful ways by Aaron Hicklin Conversations Russell Tovey and Louis Fratino ponder the queer gaze and the necessity of creativity in the age of coronavirus Shortly after lockdown began, actor and artist discussed their earliest encounters with Robert Mapplethorpe and the ways pandemic art can define a generation by Aaron Hicklin
Above the Fold Oscar yi Hou and Louis Fratino are at the vanguard of queer figurative painting The artists muse on Picasso, identity and Brooklyn nightlife by Morgan Becker
Conversations Choreographer Kyle Abraham, actor Jeremy Pope, and artist Louis Fratino on what it means to be a man today For our Spring/Summer 2020 issue, Document profiles three men sparking a cultural paradigm shift in profound and beautiful ways by Aaron Hicklin
Conversations Russell Tovey and Louis Fratino ponder the queer gaze and the necessity of creativity in the age of coronavirus Shortly after lockdown began, actor and artist discussed their earliest encounters with Robert Mapplethorpe and the ways pandemic art can define a generation by Aaron Hicklin