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Issue 6
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Table of Contents
Title

John Fraser


The Michelin-starred chef has a story to tell you through his cooking

Pundy’s Picks for Conscious Travel


Six tips for considered and conscious travel

Genmaicha Martini Recipe


The classic martini plus the health benefits of green tea

The Spread Love Project by Nicholas Konert


How Nicholas Konert’s rainbow heart design became an international icon

Wade Davis


Anthropology is the antidote to today’s nativism says the scholar and author

Carla Sozzani


The future of retail according to the founder of legendary concept store 10 Corso Como

The Art of Migration


The power of art to inspire empathy and social action

John Pawson


Zen Buddhism and minimalist purity drive the celebrated architect

Amy Duncan


As the CBD line Mowellens expands into skincare, its founder shares the personal story behind her company

Sila Sveta


Moscow’s favorite media studio finds the perfect balance between art and commerce

David de Rothschild


In his calls for environmental awareness, the modern explorer finds harmony between man and nature

Can Fashion Be Sustainable?


Shaping a better world through what you buy – or don’t

Brendon Babenzian


Supreme’s former creative director wants to end the cycle of consumption with his new brand Noah

Lily Kwong


Nature invades the urban jungle in the landscape designer’s expansive projects

House of Yes


Behind the scenes with the Bushwick nightlife collective promoting inclusivity and consent culture

Vivie-Ann Bakos


DJ Extraordinaire

Chez Dede


A medium in which two world-traveling, adventurous spirits absorb the globe’s vast curiosities and share them freely

Jesse Israel


A meditation guide for extraordinarily large groups

Liya Kebede


The Ethopian model, activist, and entrepreneur uses her label Lemlem as a force for change
Alan Cumming
Alan Cumming

1. MCSORLEY’S OLD ALE HOUSE
15 E.7th St.

New York’s oldest bar. At night, a madhouse; on a weekday afternoon, paradise.

 

 

2. THE MORGAN LIBRARY & MUSEUM
225 Madison Ave.

J.P. Morgan built this jewel-box of a building to house his library of rare books, which are still there, along with an exactingly-curated collection of others’ rare books, drawings, and such.

 

 

3. THE DEAD RABBIT
30 Water St.

One of the world’s most-awarded cocktail bars, the Rabbit does justice to both the modern cocktail revolution and the early 19th-century building in which it is housed.

 

 

4. DEAR IRVING
55 Irving Pl.

Just plain lovely. Genteel cocktails in a genteel setting.

 

 

5. EISENBERG’S SANDWICH SHOP
174 5th Ave.

A survivor: pretty much the last old time lunch counter in New York. Get a sandwich and an egg cream and pretend you’re being filmed in black and white.

 

 

6. EATALY
200 5th Ave.

The world of Italian food—eat there, take out, or cook from home—and don’t forget the rooftop beer garden, where you can explore the fascinating, and new, world of Italian craft brewing.

 

7. STRAND BOOK STORE
828 Broadway.

Practically the last survivor of the old Fourth Avenue used-book district, the Strand is as big as all of the other shops put together. Budget at least an hour.

 

 

8. THE CLOCKTOWER
5 Madison Ave.

Michelin-starred chef Jason Atherton’s New York debut serves playful, sophisticated cuisine. Expect a great burger, British-influenced starters, and next-level chicken and gravy.

 

 

9. WINE MERCHANTS
108 E.16th St.

Unusual and rare Italian wines and a fearsomely knowledgeable staff. Good for
sneaking a night cap back into your hotel room.

 

 

10. FISHS EDDY
889 Broadway

Vintage housewares, including fun lots from long-closed restaurants.

 

 

11. CHELSEA GALLERIES
(between W.21st and 29th Sts. / 10th and 11th Aves.)

Hundreds of art galleries, including some of the most prestigious, and some of
the most avant-garde in the country line these blocks. And they’re all free to visit.

 

 

12. EVERYMAN ESPRESSO
136 E.13th St.

Fine cappuccino, creative coffee and, despite its punky origins, a warm atmosphere.

 

13. FAT RADISH
17 Orchard St.

Downtown’s best people watching and duck fat truffle fries. Trust us.

 

 

14. THE COSTUME INSTITUTE AT THE MET
1000 Fifth Ave.

See the frocks that changed fashion by Yves Saint Laurent, Alexander McQueen,
and more. One visit here, and your closet will have never felt so underdressed.

 

 

15. STOREFRONT FOR ART AND ARCHITECTURE
97 Kenmare St.

Engage your inner architect at this iconic exhibition space.

 

 

16. HALF GALLERY
43 E.78th St.

View great art by established and emerging talents like our back cover artist Daniel Heidkamp.

 

 

17. LINCOLN CENTER
10 Lincoln Center Plaza

Great for ballerina spotting, opera hearing, and rare-film screening. Essentially
your one stop culture shop.

 

 

18. THE STUDIO MUSEUM IN HARLEM
144 W.125th St.

A nexus for artists of African descent, like innovators Kehinde Wiley, Kara
Walker, and Mickalene Thomas.