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T Magazine

T's March 3 Men's Fashion Issue

Highlights

  3. What if Mom’s Not to Blame?

    In a recent crop of films and television shows, grown men are obsessed with their mothers — even if they’re not the monsters audiences expect them to be.

     By Mark Harris and Keita Morimoto

    To accompany this essay, the Tokyo-based artist Keita Morimoto created a pair of gouaches exclusively for T, including “The Manchurian Candidate” (2024), based on the 1962 film, featuring, from left, Angela Lansbury and Laurence Harvey. “What was going through my mind while I was painting them was how a contemporary mother-and-son relationship feels a lot more distant compared to in the past,” Morimoto says, “when family ties were probably closer but could have been more suffocating.”
    CreditArtwork by Keita Morimoto. Courtesy of the artist and Night Gallery
  4. arts and letters

    Meet One of America’s Most Elusive Artists

    Joan Jonas’s maximalist, category-defying work combines video, performance, folklore, sculpture and ecology. At 87, she still has no intention of simplifying anything.

     By Susan Dominus and Emiliano Granado

    The visual artist Joan Jonas, photographed at her loft and studio in SoHo, New York, on Nov. 30, 2023.
    CreditEmiliano Granado

  1. Is There Something Radical About Painting Flowers?

    Many artists who made their names in figurative work are now creating a different sort of portrait.

     By Amanda Fortini

    Credit© Dalton Gata. Courtesy of Gata and Galería Agustina Ferreyra, Mexico City/San Juan

  2. This Spring, Men’s Wear Comes in Crisp White Hues

    Sharp suiting — softened by drapey cuts and unabashedly pretty details — is the season’s freshest style.

     By Widline Cadet and Delphine Danhier

    From left: Dolce & Gabbana jacket, $3,245, shirt, $2,095, and pants, $1,195, dolcegabbana.com. Dolce & Gabbana top, $4,345, pants, $3,645, and shorts, $445.
    CreditPhotograph by Widline Cadet. Styled by Delphine Danhier
    in fashion

  3. Men’s Fashion With a Flair for the Dramatic

    Scene-stealing silhouettes and oversize proportions step into the spotlight for spring.

     By Luis Alberto Rodriguez and Carlos Nazario

    Willy Chavarria cape, $7,500, willychavarria.com; Celine by Hedi Slimane shoes, $990, celine.com; and stylist’s own cap, underwear and socks.
    CreditPhotograph by Luis Alberto Rodriguez. Styled by Carlos Nazario

  4. A House Where Old Miami Style Meets Old World Eclecticism

    The 1940s Florida home harks back to a different time — and a different continent.

     By Alice Newell-Hanson and Stefan Ruiz

    Palms and tropical plants line the property’s pool.
    CreditStefan Ruiz

  5. Outdoorsy Men’s Wear That Suits the City Too

    When out for adventure, whether hiking a trail or navigating the sidewalk, it helps to look the part.

     By Ilya Lipkin and Hisato Tasaka

    From left: Brioni parka, $5,600, and shirt, $1,850, brioni.com; Sacai shirt (worn underneath), about $1,010, sacai.jp; Dries Van Noten shorts, $990, driesvannoten.com; Bluemarble bodysuit (worn underneath), about $350, bluemarbleparis.com; Stetson hat, $75, stetson.com; Oliver Peoples Brunello Cucinelli glasses, $699, oliverpeoples.com; Lemaire bag, $1,995, lemaire.fr; Bally shoes, $870, bally.com; and Burlington socks, about $17, burlington.de. Lemaire jacket, $1,645; Fendi shirt, $980, apron, $5,200, and shorts, $1,100, fendi.com; Bluemarble bodysuit (worn underneath), about $350; Stetson hat, $80; Oliver Peoples Brunello Cucinelli glasses; Auralee backpack, $580, auralee.jp; Sebago shoes, $250, sebago.com; and Burlington socks, about $17.
    CreditPhotograph by Ilya Lipkin. Styled by Hisato Tasaka
    in fashion

  1. A Designer’s Endlessly Versatile Clothes

    The London-based Charlie Constantinou creates shape-shifting garments with zippers and detachable legs.

     By Jameson Montgomery

    CreditLaura Pannack
    T Introduces

  2. This Season, Mix Texture and Transparency

    See-through elements bring a playful edge to glossy materials.

     By Mark Kean and Raphael Hirsch

    CreditPhotograph by Mark Kean. Styled by Raphael Hirsch

  3. The Timeless Ease of Suede

    A soft, supple hide lends both loafers and lace-ups a laid-back attitude.

     By Mari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi

    Manolo Blahnik, $895, manoloblahnik.com.
    CreditMari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi
    Market Report

  4. How Contemporary Artists Are Taking Papier-Mâché Out of the Classroom

    A new wave of self-taught craftspeople are using the medium to make playful, thought-provoking works.

     By Alexa Brazilian

    From left: an urn by Mark Gagnon; a fig medallion by Casa Gusto; “Madonna Inn” by Emmely Elgersma; Bernie Kaminski’s rendering of a medicine cabinet; an urn by Corrie Beth Hogg; a peacock figure by Stray Dog Designs; “Julio” by Joel Hernandez; a vase by Jacqueline de la Fuente; and “We Have the Tools We Need to Get Free,” by Betty Turbo.
    CreditSharon Radisch
    Notes on the Culture

  5. Why Are Grapes Suddenly Everywhere?

    Plus: a new dining destination with rooms for the night in the Swedish countryside and more from T’s cultural compendium.

     

    Grapes at an event for Claire Ptak’s book “Love Is a Pink Cake.”
    CreditCourtesy of Laila Gohar Studio
    People, Places, Things

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  3. Letter from the Editor

    Why Artists Rule New York

    It’s home to all types, but one group has made the city what it is today.

    By Hanya Yanagihara

     

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