Jenna Adrian-Diaz is an Associate Editor for Surface Magazine, with her work also appearing in Vogue. She covers a range of topics in the art and design world, including art events, exhibitions, and profiles of emerging designers. With a keen eye for aesthetics and a passion for storytelling, Jenna brings a fresh perspective to the world of art journalism.
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Jenna Adrian-Diaz's coverage focuses on design, art, house & home, culture & society, and beauty & fashion. She frequently covers events and private sector announcements related to these themes. If you are reaching out to Jenna with a pitch or source suggestion, consider offering insights into the latest trends in art and design or exclusive access to industry events such as Art Basel or Miami Art Week.
Given her focus on seasonal topics and press releases, she may be interested in pitches related to upcoming design events, innovative product launches within the realms of art and furniture design, as well as unique cultural phenomena that intersect with the world of design.
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By: Jenna Adrian-Diaz
Plus, London's Elizabeth Line wins the Stirling Prize, and the National Gallery bans liquids.
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Last week, Giorgio Armani presided over a three-pronged celebration of his eponymous brand in New York. The designer began with a cocktail party to inaugurate the new Armani building on Madison Ave. on Oct. 16 before presenting his spring-summer 2025 collection at the Park Avenue Armory on the following night. The runway show was followed by an after-party, where Chaka Khan and James Blake performed. Notables in attendance included Mira Nadon, LaKeith Stainfield, Orlando Bloom, Helena Christensen, Lauren Santo Domingo, Harley Viera-Newton, Ivy Love Getty, and more. Photo credit: BFA
By: Jenna Adrian-Diaz
On October 21, fixtures of Chelsea's blue-chip galleries trekked just a block or so over to Chelsea Factory for Artwalk New York's annual benefit. The evening honored figurative painter Katherine Bradford and art advisor and philanthropist Aileen Agopian. Its live and silent auctions featured artwork by the likes of José Parlá, Ed Ruscha, Stanley Whitney, and more, ultimately raising more than $700,000 for the Coalition for the Homeless. Notables in attendance included Vincent and Shelly Fremont, Anwarri Musa, Taryn Delanie Smith, Cristian Notari, Jonathan Gardenhire, Oscar Ñn, Ally Shapiro, Freja Harrell, Tina Kim, and more. Photo credit: Mike Vitelli and Kevin Czopek/BFA.
By: Jenna Adrian-Diaz
In addition to its glossy edit of tights, tops, and accessories informed by Fashion Month runways, visitors to Bandit's West Village flagship are as likely to find themselves in a haven of vintage collectible design and artwork.
In late September, the design world bade goodbye to summer at an exhibition and garden party hosted by Kin & Company.
By: Jenna Adrian-Diaz
Since it was founded by Paloma Lanna in 2014, fine art photography and a daring embrace of experimentation has shaped Paloma Wool's downtown-cool ready-to-wear. At Paris Fashion Week, they converged in trompe l'oeil silhouettes and a mid-show performance intervention led by Carlota Guerrero—who took inspiration from the cam-girl subculture.
This year, Rachel Scott, Willy Chavarria, Raul Lopez, and Henry Zankov were honored as the American Designers of the Year with additional honors going to Erykah Badu, Annie Leibovitz, and more.
By: Jenna Adrian-Diaz
Plus, Ruth Asawa's first posthumous retrospective and Meta's investment into the built environment.
The gateway to what, you ask? Even more color. Sign Up for a Domino Newsletter It's no secret that TikTok loves a viral design moment.
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