Interview by Laura Antonia Jordan with photography by Dennis Golonka and Styling by Romina Herrera Malatesta.

Photography by Dennis Golonka featuring Bastian Thiery.

Photography by Christophe Kutner featuring Kel Markey.

Photographys by Fabien Baron

Photos by Marcel Castenmiller & Ali Michael.

Collage series by Jean-François Lepage

Belgian designer Vincent Van Duysen’s architecture, interiors and products are rigorous in their attention to detail and luxurious in their use of natural materials, light and space, breathing new life and soul into minimalism. 

Interview by Dennis Golonka

It’s Sunday afternoon in New York, and actor Chris Zylka and I plan to meet at the corner of Perry and Hudson Street in the West Village. We’ve never met before, but he’s easy to spot amongst the listless post-brunch crowd that’s shuffling about.

Jessica has an easy attitude as she talks. Yes, you could blame it on being Canadian (sorry Canada, you polite bastards), but really, I think she’s just enjoying the ride.

Photography by Enrique Badulescu featuring Janice Alida

Photography by Leon Mark featuring Beth Donaghy

Emilio Tini shares a day in the life of Janis Ancens.

That Victoria Bartlett decided to name her conceptual line of body-focused clothing. VPL says a lot about her and her brand. - and yes, it stands for what you think it does, 20-plus years in New York have done nothing to diminish this Brit's cheeky sense of irreverence.

Matt Dillon’s “new favorite word is verisimilitude.” It’s not the cadence of the adjective that draws him in, though my own tongue twists while he mouths it with ease. It’s the getting at the truth that he’s after. “Big things happen to little people,” he says self-deprecatingly, his voice a deep baritone, lacking in pretension. At the age of fourteen while cutting class, Mr. Dillon was discovered by a casting director for the film, Over the Edge and subsequently cast in the lead role as Ritchie, a troubled teen.

Marc Forster is recalling a dream. When people relay their dreams, my face usually halts to a bemused, glassy stare while my brain picks through a shopping list of things I would rather do. Even a fleeting hallucination feels too private to print (though confidentially, his detailed description of a goat haunted me for days).

Photography by Malerie Marder styling by Romina Herrera Malatesta

Max Irons is busy. Very busy. And so, after many failed attempts at conducting this interview in person, we finally settled on Skype to bring us together; he while vacationing in Greece, and I in NYC suffering through a blistering heat wave.

Words by Madison Stephens, photography by Anthony Ward, photographed in Upstate, NY.

Photographys and essay by Jamie Cullum.

The adjective “chiseled” is used pretty capriciously to describe handsome, male lead actors, but Scott Haze is actually chiseled. His face is almost beset by impossibly high cheekbones and the paleness of his skin and eyes make him seem as though he may in fact be carved of marble.

Interview by Wayne Northcross with photography by Bruce Weber.