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 Ellen Vanengelen |
Cultural Stimuli in NYC
Issue 301: indulgent flavor
With St. Patrick's Day comes excess: of drink, of adopted pride, of fake
brogues. While the best option to go overboard on all three this Friday
features the Pogues' notorious frontman Shane MacGowan behind the decks,
being green isn't the only route to shameless indulgence. The film Thank You For Smoking briskly satirizes one of our favorite vices, while Wim
Wenders gorges himself on landscapes of the American West in Don't Come
Knocking. You can shoot for an overdose of music with indie-rock
absolutists Get Him Eat Him, Belle & Sebastian alum Isobel Campbell, a pair of Thrill Jockey
mainstays, techno anthemists Ellen Allien and Vitalic, or the No Fun Fest's
weekend of aural masochism. Susan Marshall offers dance in extremes, and
Red Light Winter explores sex and violence on the stage. And lest we
forget, this Monday marks the anniversary of the US invasion of Iraq —
and Joe Klein and other journalists offer a reflection. Pop that top, and
spread it...
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flavorpill NYC is an email magazine covering a hand-picked selection of music, art, and cultural events — delivered each Tuesday afternoon.
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The VAIO® FJ Notebook is a sleek mobile companion. Weighing just 5.3 lbs, it's lightweight and slim with a generous 14.1" widescreen display packing Sony's XBRITE-ECO™ LCD technology. Powerful performance and a built-in DVD+R Double Layer/DVD+RW drive, camera, and microphone — plus Sony's original multimedia software — keep you connected and entertained when you're on the go. |
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Spotlight
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Well Told
Lisa Kron's play Well turns itself inside out in one of the new theatre season's highlights.
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| ART |
Peter Fischli and David Weiss: Fotografías and Rat and Bear
| when: |
Now through Sat 4.22 (Tue-Sat: 11am-6pm) |
| where: |
Matthew Marks Galleries (526 W 22nd St and 523 W 24th St, 212.243.0200) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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Forming the first major US exhibition for Swiss duo Peter Fischli and David
Weiss since 2002, Rat and Bear and Fotografías represent an
overview of seminal early work and recent projects. Rat and Bear
reinvents original costumes used in the films The Least Resistance
(1981) and The Right Way (1983), suspending them in mysteriously
opaque plexi cases, self-reflexively suggesting that the artists have
achieved enduring, if perhaps unlooked-for, status as art historical icons.
Fotografías presents sequences of snapshots of wall murals taken
from Fischli and Weiss' travels around the world. Captured in
black-and-white, 4x6-inch slide film, the vibrant imagery of their subject
matter appears like faded offerings from some ghostly pop-cultural atlas.
(AM)
Note: Fotografías is on exhibit at the 24th St gallery, and Rat and Bear is exhibited at the 22nd St location.
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| THEATRE |
Red Light Winter
| when: |
Now playing (Tue-Fri: 8pm / Sat: 2 & 8pm / Sun: 2 & 7pm) |
| where: |
Barrow Street Theater (27 Barrow St, 212.239.6200) map |
| price: |
$65 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Gifted young playwright Adam Rapp's brilliant new play Red Light
Winter shines despite its dark, gritty subject matter: three young
Americans caught in a bizarre love triangle of erotic fixation. The
despicably manipulative Davis brings Christina, a prostitute, back to
the Amsterdam hostel room he shares with Matt and offers her to his
gauche traveling companion. Years later in New York, a tenderness
murmurs above the quiet desperation faced by Matt and Christina, but
Davis' return to the stage brings about an unspeakably violent
climax. Although the play contains painfully awkward situations and shockingly raw emotions, its sparkling dialogue and black humor make it impossible to turn away. (CTN)
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| ALSO ON TUE |
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READING
Rob Walker: Letters from New Orleans
Tue 3.14 (7pm) Mo Pitkin's (34 Ave A, 212.777.5660) map
Event Info |
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NYT Mag columnist Rob Walker reads from Letters From New
Orleans, a series of wryly funny and empathic observations written
between 2000-03. Published pre-Katrina, the collection captures the city's proud idiosyncrasies and ominous vulnerabilities. (JKG)
 
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| MUSIC: Country Twee |
Isobel Campbell
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When Isobel Campbell left Belle and Sebastian, she didn't leave her fans all teary and twee. Instead, she began to release her own sweetly adventurous records, first as the Gentle Waves and, more recently, under her own name. Her solo work retains much of the warm, nostalgic quality of classic Belle while also playfully toying with genres such as Dixieland and jazz. Channeling the sexy texture of Lee Hazlewood's collaborations with Nancy Sinatra, Campbell's past work is an evocative, dreamy haze of horns and strings. Her most recent release, a joint effort with gravel-throated grunge survivor Mark Lanegan entitled Ballad of the Broken Seas, combines Campbell's ethereal, child-like lullabies and Lanegan's gritty, throaty vocals to create a bittersweet album of folky, country-tinged tunes à la Tom Waits or Nick Cave. (SN/JCF)
 Which 1970s English band is frequently acknowledged as having founded twee? The fourth correct response wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON WED |
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DANCE
Susan Marshall & Company: Cloudless
Now through Sat 3.18 (Wed-Sat: 7:30pm) Dance Theater Workshop (219 W 19th St, 212.691.6500) map $15-25
Event Info |
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Susan Marshall merges everyday movements with methodical repetition to
create moments of ethereal intimacy. For her company's 20th anniversary, the
celebrated choreographer presents Cloudless, a dozen short pieces
that range from minimalist to explosive. (SP)
Note: There is an additional show on Fri 3.17 (12pm).
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DANCE
Sinner
Now through Sun 3.19 (Wed-Sat: 8pm / Sat & Sun: 5pm) P.S. 122 (150 1st Ave, 212.477.5829) map $20
Event Info |
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Billed as a "solo for two men," Sinner combines dance and text
— and a thriller sensibility — to explore the social
construction and lack of differentiation between icons of good and evil.
(SP)
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MUSIC: Electro Soul
J*Davey
Wed 3.15 (9pm-2am) Canal Room (285 W Broadway, 212.941.8100) map $10
Event Info |
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Unsigned but hardly unnoticed, this boy/girl duo's quirky coupling of
synthy
grooves and soulful musings has a legion of fans hooked. Negroclash's DJ
Lindsey sets the scene for the LA-based pair. (CN)
Note: By signing up for Rare Form's email list, you can gain reduced admission to this show.
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| MUSIC: Electro/Techno |
PHONO feat. Vitalic
| when: |
Thur 3.16 (8pm) |
| where: |
Avalon (662 6th Ave, 212.807.7780) map |
| price: |
$20 / $15 advance |
| links: |
Event Info | Vitalic |
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Vitalic, aka French producer Pascal Arbez, crafts decidedly
unsubtle dance anthems that are precision-engineered to
move a crowd — even the rock kids. His music trades on the
catchiest bits of '80s electro,
new wave, hard techno, and the sadistic "electronic body music" of
groups like Front 242 and Nitzer Ebb. Every track on Vitalic's 2001
cult classic The Poney EP became a fixture in the record boxes
of DJs worldwide; in 2005, his long-awaited full-length OK
Cowboy added more hands-in-the-air hits to his small but
consistent oeuvre. In his manic, overpowering live sets, he's known to
drop a ridiculous house version of the
Normal's creepy classic "Warm Leatherette," which is worth the asking
price alone. (GD)
Vitalic began his musical career playing what traditional Ukrainian instrument? The second correct response wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON THUR |
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MUSIC: Latin Jazz
Edmar Castaneda Trio
Thur 3.16 (7pm) 55 Bar (55 Christopher St, 212.929.9883) map
Event Info |
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Downtown jazz circles are marveling at Colombian harpist Edmar Castaneda's
folkloric, diatonic, and virtuosic musicality. By adding Latin percussion
and flamenco chops to the mix, he creates a sensational groove. (JM)
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PERFORMANCE
The Pumpkin Pie Show: junta high
Thur 3.16 - Sun 3.26 (Wed-Sat: 8:30pm / Sat & Sun: 4:30pm) P.S. 122 (150 1st Ave, 212.477.5288) map $20
Event Info |
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Clay McLeod Chapman writes complex, witty noir fiction (Rest Area)
but it's doubly enjoyable to see him perform junta high — his
cheeky new tale of high school terrorism set to live music by the Hungry
March Band. (SP)
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| FILM |
Thank You For Smoking
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Based on a Christopher F. Buckley novel, first-time director Jason Reitman's
Thank You For Smoking is a taut satire. Aaron Eckhart, ever the
unscrupulous bastard, is Nick Naylor, chief spokesman for Big Tobacco. A
truly complex character, Naylor splits time between humiliating archenemy
Senator Ortolan Finistirre (William H. Macy) in games of verbal sparring, being
a role model for his young son, and plotting the world's demise with his
counterparts in alcohol and firearms. Excepting Katie Holmes' cub reporter,
all of the performances are top-notch, from Rob Lowe as EGO film studios'
head to J.K. Simmons as the credulous Marlboro Man. There aren't any
epiphanies, but much like blowing smoke rings, the pleasure is in the
experience, not in what remains. (JKG)
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| MUSIC: Noisemakers |
No Fun Fest
| when: |
Fri 3.17 - Sun 3.19 (Fri & Sat: 7pm / Sun: 6pm) |
| where: |
The Hook (18 Commerce St, Red Hook, 718.797.3007) map |
| price: |
$15 per night |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Noise music, like death metal before it, is a self-sufficient underground
scene, reliant on word-of-mouth, tape trading, and fanzines. The annual
three-day No Fun Fest is DIY culture at its best — the basement of
the
Hook fills with vendors selling and trading records, t-shirts, and
miscellaneous merch not likely to be found anywhere else, while genre
greats like Zbigniew Karkowski, Ikue Mori, Thurston Moore, and Wolf Eyes
share the stage with obscure laptoppers, knob-twiddlers, and avant-rockers
from far and wide. Expect the usual nihilism, misanthropy, and elitism of
noise fans, but also a surprising sense of community and proof that an
underground scene can thrive completely outside the mechanisms of
mainstream
culture. (GM)
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| DJ |
St. Patrick's Night Death Disco Second Anniversary Party feat. Shane MacGowan
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Tonight, why not forgo the rubbery corned beef, tired cabbage, and
preposterous attempts at incorporating green into your outfit, and
celebrate
St. Patrick's Day by partying with a true Irish national treasure: Shane
MacGowan. The renowned and revolutionary lead singer of the Pogues has
been
coaxed, along with Death Disco founder BP Fallon, to conduct the night's
festivities from behind the decks at Southpaw. We hope MacGowan stays sober enough to drop some of his own folk-punk rock and leaves his "Kiss me I'm Irish" pin at home. (LT)
Note: MacGowan DJs after live sets from the Assault, Live Girls!!!, and Kickstart.
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| MUSIC: Indie Rock |
Get Him Eat Him w/ Miss Fairchild and Arms
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Get Him Eat Him's Matt LeMay is known to a fair number of indie obsessives via his Pitchfork pen, and his countless analytical hours spent poring over scene heroes has added up to more than a Freelancer's Union card. LeMay and the four other young lads in Providence's GHEH embody much of what indie has become in the last decade. The power-pop vox/guitar interplay is Matthew Sweet-ish, they can dance-rock all spastic à la the D-Plan, or lovingly putt around points like Pavement — but an evident earnestness, enthusiasm, and serious musicianship erases any expectations of rock snob-by-numbers. (JL)
Note: Arms — alias of Flavorpill's own alpha-writer Todd Goldstein — leaves rock-scribe school via a Magnetic Fieldstrip of quiet, reverbed grandeur, and Miss Fairchild lends freaky electro-psuedo-soul to the lineup.
In keeping with the title of Arms' EP, what's the shittiest little disco you've ever been to? The most interesting response in 50 words or less wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| LAUNCH |
Mome Book Signing feat. Sophie Crumb, Gabrielle Bell, and Kurt Wolfgang
| when: |
Sat 3.18 (6-8pm) |
| where: |
Giant Robot (437 E 9th St, 212.674.4769) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info | Mome |
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To celebrate the launch of the third issue of Mome — a journal
that does for comics lovers what n+1 does for literary folks —
Fantagraphics publishers are hosting a party and signing at everyone's
favorite twee toystore, Giant Robot. The new issue of Mome features
fresh work from newbies R. Kikuo Johnson (Night Fisher) and David B
(Epileptic), as well as from usual suspects Jeffrey Brown and Crumb scion
Sophie. Both Brown and Crumb are in attendance tonight, along with prankster
Kurt Wolfgang and alt-comics magical realist Gabrielle Bell. With such a
gaggle of graphic novelists in one room, the walls may tremble under the weight
of that much angst. (TW)
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| DJ |
PHONO feat. Ellen Allien w/ Sleeparchive, DJ Feadz, and Uffie
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When the mysterious Sleeparchive began appearing on DJ charts in 2004,
rumors began to flutter. Richie Hawtin in disguise? A Jeff Mills
protégé? The ultra-clean sounds touted by Berlin's
Ubercoolische revealed a deep, scathing bottom end and a penchant
for white noise. Soon, their creator, Stephan Metzger, stepped forward with
live renditions of his records. Tonight, don't expect more from Metzger than
solemnly and meticulously arranging his blips in Avalon's space — he's
got a reputation for being difficult to dance to. But no matter, on the
heels of a new collaboration with Apparat, Orchestra Of Bubbles,
headliner Ellen Allien is sure to win over the crowd with one of her
body-wrenching sets. (NP)
Note: On Fri 3.17, Sleeparchive headlines at the Bunker along with techno
impresario Function.
In your opinion, which current pop star produces the most undanceable tunes? Our favorite response in 50 words or less wins a pair of tickets to this event.
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| MUSIC: Indie Pop |
Sam Prekop w/ Archer Prewitt
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Out of the primordial soup of Chicago's Thrill Jockey stable come Sam Prekop and Archer Prewitt. Best known as members of the brilliant avant-lounge pop act the Sea and Cake, both have impressed with solo work over the years, and each released an album in '05: Prekop's Who's Your New Professor and Prewitt's Wilderness. As chief songwriter and voice of the Sea and Cake, Prekop retains his band's signature mellow, unassumingly soulful singing style and the cool melodiousness of its guitar grooves. But while S&C's bossa nova post-whatever tended to incite sidelong winks, Prekop sheds any hint of pretentious detachment, while Prewitt's songs reveal an intricacy that belies their forthright sound. (JKD/JL)
In 50 words or less, which sea and which cake do you think would be best suited to one another, and why? The most inspired response wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| DJ |
The Phantastic Invisible Tentacle feat. Stephin Merritt
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He might be the "ugliest guy on the Lower East Side," but Stephin Merritt of
the Magnetic Fields owns Beauty Bar when he takes to the decks there every
Monday night. With a particular penchant for bubblegum '60s girl groups, classic R&B, and sunny
psychedelia, Merritt — along with PIT cohorts DJ Go-Karff, and DJ Shermy — spins his personal favorites to a diverse and amused
(if smallish) crowd. The only downside: having to tone down your twist and
shout to a mere shimmy and shake as that pesky cabaret law is vigilantly
enforced and no dancing is allowed! (LT)
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| ALSO ON MON |
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DISCUSSION
Iraq Three Years Later
Mon 3.20 (8pm) Miller Theatre (2960 Broadway, Columbia University, 212.854.7799) map $15
Event Info |
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Tonight, a panel of experts including Andrew Sullivan and Joe Klein review what led to the opening of Pandora's Box and appraise the damage that followed, on this, the third anniversary of the US invasion of Iraq. (MB)
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MUSIC: Bubblegum Electro-Punk
Annie w/ Shy Child
Mon 3.20 (8:30pm) Mercury Lounge (217 E Houston St, 212.260.4700) map $10
Event Info |
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Shy Child's fusion of frenetic pop hooks with urgent vocals, Nintendo-esque keyboards, and hyperactive energy would befit a punk rock insane asylum. Icy electro-pop duchess Annie headlines. (RBD)
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| ART |
Marilyn Minter: Billboards
| when: |
Now through Fri 3.31 |
| where: |
Various Chelsea locations |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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Marilyn Minter's hyper-realist paintings, based on actual shoots she has
done for fashion magazines, show the gritty side of haute-couture.
Creative Time celebrates the artist's inclusion in this year's Whitney Biennial
with
four Chelsea billboards that bring her stylized foot-fetish to oversized
life. Shit-Kicker occupies a spot on the soon-to-be glammed-up
Highline. It depicts a waif from the ankles down as she treads quotidian
murk and mire in a pair of aqua-blue high heels. An evocatively titled
pair,
Splish Splash and Runs hang out above a 23rd Street storage
center, and Mud Bath, installed near trendy eatery the Park,
focuses on the dirty detail oozing between a model's exquisitely pedicured toes, reminding A-listers that everybody has B-list moments. (AM)
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| READING |
Eat, Drink & Be Literary
| when: |
Thur 3.16 - Thur 6.1 (6:30pm) |
| where: |
BAMcafé (30 Lafayette Ave, Bklyn, 718.636.4100x3) map |
| price: |
$42 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Mingle and mangia with some of the hottest writers on the readings
circuit. BAMcafé's Eat, Drink & Be Literary series is a throwback to
elegant salons of old, but with a refreshingly casual feel. Begin these Thursday
nights with wine and a lavish buffet dinner, and mix with fellow lit
aficionados to live acoustic sets before the readings and
discussions. This week (3.16), after a performance from singer-songwriter Kevin So, Jessica Hagedorn interviews author and notable independent film director John Sayles. Future guests
include Dominican author Julia Alvarez (4.6), Fortress of Solitude's Jonathan Lethem (4.20), and Mary Gaitskill (5.18), whose new novel Veronica is up for a National Book Award. Bring your questions and your
appetite. (CM)
Note: Advance tickets are strongly recommended.
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| ART |
Whitney Biennial 2006: Day for Night
| when: |
Now through Sun 5.28 (Wed-Thur & Sat-Sun: 11am-6pm / Fri: 1-9pm) |
| where: |
Whitney Museum of American Art (945 Madison Ave, 212.570.3676) map |
| price: |
$15 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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For the first Whitney Biennial with a title, curators Philippe Vergne and
Chrissie Iles invoke Francois Truffaut's self-reflexive film, Day for
Night, in which the director states, "we are only happy in our work."
This sentiment informs an edgy collection made physically imposing by
installations including a ceiling composed of coal-filled sacks. Kelley
Walker's tasty Warhol take-offs and communal persona Reena Spaulings'
store
awning co-opting a museum donor's name are insider treats while cult
favorites like brainy painter Jutta Koether and politically persecuted
collective Critical Art Ensemble reach a mainstream audience. Together,
the
works portray a frustrated downtown scene in filmic negative that
substitutes for a larger snapshot of liberal American zeitgeist. (CEK)
Note: As part of Artkrush's extensive coverage of the Whitney Biennial, editor Paul Laster interviews curators Philippe Vergne and Chrissie Iles.
In which well-loved American sci-fi classic did Truffaut appear? The first, third, and fifth correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this event.
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| THEATRE |
Well
| when: |
Now playing (schedule) |
| where: |
Longacre Theatre (220 W 48th St, 212.239.6200) map |
| price: |
$26.25-86.25 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Solo artist Lisa Kron's excursion into multiple-character territory
with Well is shaping an exhilarating new theatrical genre — the enhanced one-person play. Kron uses autobiographical material to
construct a "theatrical exploration" about the experience of healing,
only to be interrupted by her mother — a scene-stealing
performance by Jayne Houdyshell — who wakes up from her nap to interject her daughter's stories with intimate facts from her past. To make
matters worse for Kron, the four actors who should be re-enacting
tales from her past become enchanted by her mother and rebel against
the script, wandering into Pirandellian territory. The
dramatis-interruptus structure is at once innovative and functional,
allowing for Kron's emotionally compelling messages to come through
as hilariously relatable, without being didactic. (SP)
Note: Flavorpill readers can get the special $46.50 ticket price on performances through Sun 4.16 by visiting Broadwayoffers.com or calling 212.947.8844 and entering or mentioning promotional code WLFP732. On Thur 3.23, Flavorpill theatre editor Stephan Paschalides moderates a talkback session following the 8pm performance.
In what unique subject did playwright Luigi Pirandello receive his doctorate? The sixth and seventh correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this event.
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| FILM |
Don't Come Knocking
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Only Wim Wenders could pull a metamovie out of his navel and find something
new in the genre. Sam Shepard stars as Howard, a debauched Hollywood Western
star who, on the lam from the set of his latest flick, stumbles mightily
upon his very messy past. His wrangles with the girl he left behind
(Shepard's real-life wife, a post-op Jessica Lange) and the chitlins he
didn't know existed pale, though, against a big, sere sky and palette of
irresistible azure and rust. It's been said that only foreigners possess the
perspective necessary to truly capture the American West, and German Wenders
sure loves it up but good. (LR)
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ME TALK PRETTY: Podzinger and Podscope |
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Google may now be the be-all, end-all of email and many other web-based
services, but its podcast searches leave something to be desired. An
explosion of DIY webcasts abounds thanks to user-friendly services like
Gcast.com, but few of these maverick broadcasters transcribe their spoken
content, making keyword-based searches surprisingly vague. Instead of
relying on the metadata provided by podcasters, Podzinger and
Podscope use speech-to-text programs that index the spoken words inside an audio file to help you find what you're looking for. Both sites enable RSS
searches for users without iTunes or Yahoo, provide samples of files
found,
and welcome submissions to increase their respective databases. Podzinger
also lets users subscribe to audio feeds through links provided in the
search results and registered podcasters automatically receive HTML code
for
their websites to enable "zinging" their podcasts exclusively. (IB)
 
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CD REVIEW: Grand National, Kicking the National Habit |
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Recall
Released March 2006
$14.98 (Amazon)
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Early output from Grand National was something stateside fans had to fight
to get their hands on. After piquing interest with the jagged, dance floor-friendly pop song "Playing in the Distance" on Output Recordings' Channel 3 compilation, the band then released a vinyl-only
EP
on British dance label Sunday Best. Thankfully, the domestic release of Kicking the National Habit includes all of this early hard-to-find material — and it's worth the wait. The London-based duo has a refined ear for melancholic pop, blending electronic elements with tasteful, Police-influenced ska rhythms. This is best exemplified on "Peanut Dreams" and, notably,
"Drink to Moving On," an amber-hued, dreamy ode to loss that's arguably
Lawrence Rudd's finest vocal performance on the album. (CJN)
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STREAM: Carlos D. and VHS OR BETA Live at the Guggenheim |
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VHS OR BETA's Mark Palgy and Craig Pfunder and Interpol's own celeb DJ Carlos D. enticed the below-14th-Street set to the Guggenheim on March 3rd for the most recent installment of the museum's First Fridays events — featuring music curated by Flavorpill. In the bleach-white rotunda, Kentucky boys Palgy and Pfunder tag-teamed disco beats and threw down some old-school hip-hop, and energy levels only rose when downtown don Carlos D. took to the decks. Cueing Death from Above 1979's "Romantic Rights," D. deployed a guided missile that positively ignited the dance floor. Views from the museum's upper reaches of the swarming and bouncing partygoers below were as surreal as David Smith's metal sculptures peppering the space. Though we can't turn back the clock, you can tune into AOL Music's exclusive stream and relive the night in crystal-clear audio. (MC)
First Fridays returns on April 7th, with sets from Beans and Rjd2.
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| Header Design: |
| Kamikaze | Ellen Vanengelen |
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| Editors: |
| Hot Toddy | Jocelyn K. Glei | | Sea Breeze | Jake Lancaster | | Stella Artois | Doug Levy | | Frozen Margarita | Sascha Lewis | | Screwdriver | Andrew Maerkle | | Sake | Mark Mangan | | Delirium Tremens | Kristin Miller | | Dirty Martini | Colin J. Nagy | | Amarula | Stephan Paschalides | | Malbec | Joshua Stein | | Vodka Diet Coke | Leah Taylor |
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| ABOUT US |
| flavorpill NYC is a free weekly email magazine covering music, arts, and cultural events in New York City. All listings are pure editorial, never paid advertisements — no money is accepted from venues, artists, or promoters. Read more about us, and spread it... |
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To let us know about an upcoming event that you think belongs here, please email us at events at least two weeks prior to the date.
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| Contributors: |
| Appletini | Mindy Bond | | White Russian | Irene Bradish | | Mimosa | Melody Caraballo | | Sangria | Justin Carter | | Malibu and Pineapple | Jayanthi K. Daniel | | Sparks | Geeta Dayal | | Salty Dog | Rachel B. Doyle | | Harvey Wallbanger | Josh C. Forbes | | Flaming Moe | Todd Goldstein | | Amstel Light | Catherine E. Krudy | | Vodka Redbull | Chris MacLeod | | Erguotou | Gerry Mak | | Chimay | John McCormick | | Whiskey Sour | Christopher Nattras | | Car Bomb | Catherine Nguyen | | Fuzzy Navel | Nick Parish | | Prosecco | Lisa Rosman | | Maker's Mark | Toby Warner |
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Production: |
| Andre | Casey Acierno | | Magic Hat #9 | Anjuli Ayer | | Sex on the Beach | Chelsea Bauch | | Tequila Sunrise | Jessica Bauer-Greene | | Dos Equis | Morgan Croney | | Long Island Iced Tea | Daniel Gendelman | | Gin Fizz | Sander-Martijn Milks | | Singapore Sling | David Morrow | | Dirty Sanchez | Judah Wiedre |
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Books worth reading
A monthly review focusing on smart, readable works of fiction and nonfiction, from current titles to past gems
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Global fashion trends
A twice-monthly, insider view on fashion trends breaking in Paris, London, New York, and around the world
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International art
A twice-monthly email magazine covering art, design, and architecture with profiles, news, and reviews of inter- national shows
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