Jenna Adrian-Diaz

The group exhibition's "please touch" ethos is grounded in tactile joy and sensory exploration through the creations of 22 makers working in or originating from Scotland.

At Theory's salon last week, the minimalist fashion label gathered creatives across the worlds of the arts, food, and fashion to celebrate the launch of Theories Issue II, its twice-yearly print magazine. With a precedent of past Theories celebrations set by lively-until-last-call nights at Bridges and The Nines, Saga's executive chef and Theory Salon host Charlie Mitchell carried the torch with a vinyl soundtrack, seafood- and vegetable-forward light bites, and a kitchen tour concluded with a tasting of the restaurant's signature Dirty Rice with Caviar and Tuna. The evening culminated with remarks from Mitchell and Industry's Ken Leung, who is at the forefront of Theory's spring campaign. “It's similar in some ways,” Leung told Surface of stepping in front of the camera for a fashion label instead of a cult favorite television drama or principal photography for a work of indie theater. “Everyone is an expert on a very specific craft. Everyone is an artist…I love that ‘out of many, one' element. It's exactly the same.”

“It's really a film score,” Benjamin Millepied says of Sergei Prokofiev's “Romeo and Juliet.” It was the Prokofiev arrangement that accompanied the

already had everything that a discerning, urbane traveler could ask for when it launched its Artists-in-Residence program in November of 2021: luxuriously

The 2026 New Orleans Design Symposium kicked off last Wednesday night with a panel session led by Galerie Editor in Chief Jacqueline Terrebonne.

“He doesn’t look like any of the Hamlets we’ve had before, and that’s not just about his ethnicity,” says director Robert Hastie of Abeysekera. “He has a playful—sometimes confrontational, sometimes threatening, often mischievous—but always direct and sympathetic connection with an audience.”

When chef Jess Shadbolt and beverage director Annie Shi opened King in 2016, they rewrote the playbook for upscale dining downtown . Its

Fashion's biggest night may be just days away, but Tory Burch Foundation's annual Founders Breakfast has now established the Thursday before as the

From “Fashion’s Biggest Night” to “The First Monday in May,” the Costume Institute’s starry benefit is known by a few choice nicknames. On Sunday evening, none seemed more fitting than “the Super Bowl of Fashion,” as designers, tunnel walk regulars, and models gathered for a warmup dinner with Players magazine

“The Maids” starring Lydia Wilson, Phia Saban, and Yerin Ha runs at St. Ann’s Warehouse from May 17 through June 14, 2026.