Kelsey Shoemaker

Photography by Yuvie Styles Someone from Texas might say the requirement for dubbing oneself a ‘Texan’ is being bred and raised here. Perhaps a marker of being a true Texan is appreciating its legacy and its land. Preston Hollow-based artist Kathryn Vermillion believes being a true Texan means appreciating

Photography by Kelsey Shoemaker Ralph & Rose Café doesn’t want to be the garden’s secret. Tucked inside North Haven Gardens, the cafe grew from the debris of the 2019 tornado. Regulars might brag that they knew it when it was named The Cabinet, the former cafe that

It was a question prompted by Nordyke around the holidays where her mother, Angela, was working as a Dallas police offer during the annual Santa Cop Toy Drive. In 2015 at 8-years-old, Ursuline Academy student Nordyke was single-handedly opening a conversation.

Photography by Gabe Cano From a young age, Beth Myers’ female role models weren’t seeking education or careers, but by defying that status quo, she became the first woman in her family to graduate from a university. “You can do anything the boys can do,” Myers says. “I didn’t have a lot of

On weekdays from August 12-23, Juju’s Coffee is offering 50% off any drink to school employees and first responders with work ID in hand.

It's a Friday night and there's only room at the table for eight. Mabo , an intimate dining experience new to Preston Center, creates a sanctuary for its guests.

Photography by Kelsey Shoemaker. "The kids tell their parents I’m Willy Wonka,” Mervyn Sacher jokes. And it’s not too far from the truth. For Neuhaus Cafe’s 20th anniversary, the self-proclaimed candy man and owner promises to don a tall hat,

T he restaurant stands out in a city where authentic yet affordable Japanese dining is hard to find. They are known as JingHe.

The pitch was simple: When you have lemons, you make Lemon Aides

Photography by Kelsey Shoemaker. It’s a Wednesday and muralist Chera Brooker is days away from finishing a project months in the making. Throughout the morning, bicyclists, walkers and drivers who roll down their windows have all given Brooker a wave, her mural