All That and a Side of Fries
As award season finales with the 96th Oscars next Monday, Getty Image Fan Clubs looks at an underrated but ubiquitously-influential Hollywood ritual: the post-award show burger.
As award season finales with the 96th Oscars next Monday, Getty Image Fan Clubs looks at an underrated but ubiquitously-influential Hollywood ritual: the post-award show burger.
Award season comes to a climactic end this coming Monday with the 96th Oscars. Though many have stayed red-carpet-ready throughout this glamorous sprint of film premieres and standing ovations, the biggest title was not actually granted from the jurors of The Governors Awards nor celebrated in the millions of dollars of loaned jewelry maisons hurl onto starlets. The highest award actually comes from your local fast food joint.
In 2005, Hilary Swank knew just that when she celebrated her second best actress Oscar win at Astro Burger in West Hollywood. The Million Dollar Baby star still had on her navy blue, backless Guy Laroche dress on when she entered the establishment. She also was, of course, clutching her Academy Award. The juxtaposition of the glamour of her Hollywood evening look with her "normal" surroundings made for an iconic capsule of entertainment culture.
Last year, Vanity Fair chose not to risk losing attendees to their annual post-award show party to any after-hours burger joints, so they brought the burgers to the party—literally–with an official In-N-Out booth. Best actor in a supporting role Ke Huy Quan was seen with his Academy Award for Everything Everywhere All At Once in one hand and burger in the other. Burger Queen Gigi Hadid did not miss the opportunity to partake, nor did Evan Mock and Diplo.
More recently, Paul Giamatti went viral for enjoying such a delight after his Golden Globe win for his role in The Holdovers. The actor even joked in his Critics Choice Awards acceptance speech, "Wow, guys, I didn’t think my week could get any better than going viral for eating a cheeseburger." Will he snag another award for his performance next Monday and continue the tradition after with another burger? Will In-N-Out burger become an official sponsor of awards season? Only time will tell.
A drastic change of scenery sparked a new chapter in Simone-Bodmer-Turner’s creative endeavors. Now, her modernist-inspired aesthetic readily embraces natural motifs.
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Throughout his pioneering sculptural and design practices, Isamu Noguchi fabricated a world of his own. Now entrusted to his namesake museum in Queens, New York, these rarely seen belongings offer an intimate connection to the awe-striking breadth of his life—and ours.
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Former Gucci designer and self-made interiors visionary Gergei Erdei launches six, original hand-painted screens in the form of his newly released “Objects of Desire” series.
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Magnum collaborates with literary publisher Granta to mark the tenth anniversary of its Square Print Sale. Riveting tales by writers Sara Baume, Victoria Adukwei Bulley, and Derek Owusu contextualize breathtaking images by 85 Magnum photographers.
In a fashion-house first, Saint Laurent Productions will present three films at the 77th edition of the Cannes Film Festival next month, featuring renowned directors David Cronenberg, Jacques Audiard, and Paolo Sorrentino.
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Michael Imperioli might be known for his roles on-screen and his Broadway hit An Enemy Of The People, but the actor’s interests run deep. It is his time in New York City that has nurtured him the most. From his formative years in the music scene to the Italian dishes that remind him of home, the multihyphenate shares a meal—and some memories—with fellow New Yorker and musician Julia Cumming.
What does comfort look like? How does it taste? There is nothing edible to be seen in this intergenerational photo portfolio by Martin Parr, Liz Johnson Artur, and Thurstan Redding for Family Style. Rather, each of these three U.K.-based photographers chose to capture the people behind the meals that they love the most: the food that they share with their friends, the food that brings them solace, the food that makes them feel loved.
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The Swedish writer and artist takes a layered approach to exploring 27 groundbreaking photographs by LGBTQ+ artists in her first book.
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Iconic actor Chloë Sevigny reconvenes with art-house legend Gus Van Sant, whose friendship has bookended her paradigmatic body of work, for Family Style No. 1.
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Swedish label Bite celebrated their Nordstrom partnership with a lavish dinner at Eleven Madison Park.
In Chloë Sevigny’s new short film, Lypsinka: Toxic Femininity, the iconic stage creation of John Epperson is left alone with her many selves.
Through Universal Limited Art Editions, Tatyana "Tanya" Grosman influenced and collaborated with some of the most important artists of the last 60 years. She also cooked for them, too.
Genesis Breyer P-Orridge was the sort of underground luminary that embraced subcultures in such a dynamic way that s/he became one in h/er own right. H/er charisma shone through decades and wide-ranging creative endeavors, much of which are now on view at Prague's DOX Center for Contemporary Art three years since h/er passing.
As award season finales with the 96th Oscars next Monday, Getty Image Fan Clubs looks at an underrated but ubiquitously-influential Hollywood ritual: the post-award show burger.
No one knows how to throw a party like Gianni Versace.
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Remembering the short-lived art-restaurant by Damien Hirst that was anything but clinical.
A look at one particular table from Vanity Fair's 2005 dinner for the Tribeca Film Festival.
For Nikita Gale, the arena is an archaeological site that reflects deeper truths about human nature and the desire to dominate. At Petzel in New York, stadiums are broken open and exposed under the artist’s critical and curious eye.
In a Venetian chapel, Wallace Chan’s titanium faces ooze with echoes.
Ming Smith has carried a camera with her for most of her life. Her New York exhibition at Nicola Vassell delves into her expansive archive with never-before-seen works from her early years.
Sung Tieu, who immigrated from Hải Dương, Vietnam, to East Berlin as a child, considers herself far more German than Vietnamese. The artist’s works, which often explore precarious aspects of the immigrant condition, are suffused with a sense of rootlessness.
Set in a not-so-distant future, Sedrick Chisom confronts America's violent, racist timeline and redeems mythical antagonists such as Medusa—their traits reframed as projections and products of the society that cast them out.
Huguette Caland turned to art to express her innermost thoughts and her own physical form. Now in Miami, works from the late Lebanese artist are now on view at her first-ever solo exhibition in an American museum.
In his first solo exhibition in New York in almost two decades, Alessandro Twombly pays homage to ancient Italian civilization, his heritage, and the Roman countryside.
The Los Angeles art dealer opens the gallery’s first location outside of California with an inaugural exhibition by Croatian art collective TARWUK.
For the milestone edition of its art festival, the nonprofit will showcase a unique lineup of contemporary art, highlight a wide array of emerging artists, and host not-to-be-missed cultural discussions.
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Ernie Barnes captured the beauty and perseverance of Black American life for over five decades. Until recently, the late painter was overlooked by the art world. Now his influence is on display at Ortuzar Projects in New York.
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Ann Binlot had high hopes and a jam-packed schedule for the opening of the 60th Venice Biennale. Here’s what Family Style’s editor-at-large was actually able to see.
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Lauren Halsey’s hometown of South Central, Los Angeles has influenced nearly all of her works. The artist’s latest installation at this year’s Venice Biennale reframes this heritage through ancient Egyptian architecture.
Nil Yalter has spent her career investigating lives in flux. Through her boundary-pushing work, this year’s Venice Biennale lifetime achievement award winner documents her own constant movement across mediums, borders, and identities.
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New Mexico-based Indigenous artist Rose B. Simpson unveils a tender public sculpture in New York City.
Olivia Erlanger’s immersive, multi-part installation at the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston marks the multidisciplinary artist’s first solo museum show. An unnerving short film about haunted appliances sets the stage.
Lynda Benglis has spent decades forging an unparalleled sculptural practice that nods to the inchoate and ever-enigmatic fog of distant memories. Revealing two new works here, the artist reconnects with longtime curatorial collaborator and veteran dealer Adam Sheffer.
The 12th edition of Frieze New York takes over the city with boundary-pushing immersive performances, film screenings, music, and more.
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The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s 2025 commission series will feature two new installations of sculptures by Jennie C. Jones and Jeffrey Gibson, two artists whose practices challenge and expand upon the medium.
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The international art gallery finds a new home in Los Angeles with an exhibition by acclaimed Japanese painter and sculptor Izumi Kato.
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Clifford Prince King captures home wherever he goes—his new public art series brings his tender portraits to 330 bus shelters and newsstands across three cities.
Twenty-two artists from across the African diaspora reframe the Black figure in a landmark exhibition at London’s National Portrait Gallery that reckons with what has been seen, and what has not.
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This Spring, the art fair blends more than 95 galleries from around the world with homages to the city’s past and present.
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Anonymous Gallery opens a new space in Mexico City with an inaugural exhibition highlighting the works of three generations of Mexican artists.
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Mashonda Tifrere has made a powerful impact on the art world through supporting her community in dynamic and creative ways. Now, the Pérez Art Museum Miami is honoring the influential curator and activist for her work uplifting women, people of color, and marginalized voices.
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The archetypal artist's relationship with colors is so synergetic it’s as if she can hear the reds, greens, and browns of the flowers that bloom in her Brooklyn garden.
Theaster Gates debuts an array of sculpture and installation works in New York that conjure memories of his childhood while resurfacing historical Black ephemera of cultural and economic significance.
David LaChapelle’s new Miami show synthesizes the internationally celebrated photographer’s decades-long interests, putting forth a transcendent vision combining queerness, art history, and religious iconography.
“Foreigners Everywhere" will host 331 artists and collectives with a focus on Indigenous artists and the Global South in the largest and most inclusive iteration yet.
Jasmine Wahi prompted contemporary artists to explore the charged language around queer, trans, and femme bodily autonomy. Then she built a vampire lair.
Cement, a window frame, plywood, metal chains, calabash gourds, a mirror, and a football are exalted within the context of the Hammer Museum by Vamba Bility.
A new Palo Alto, CA exhibition interweaves food and art in a 24-artist group show.
Paula Cooper Gallery brings together nearly 50 works created by 31 artists between the 1970s and 2023, all of which all draw upon the material object of literature.
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Tony Hope's holiday exhibition is less sleigh bells and more slay-your-opponents.
Sasha Gordon showcases a new collection of eight paintings reflecting her debut and multifaceted self.
Christian Ludwig Attersee's inaugural exhibition at O'Flaherty's marks the legendary Viennese artist's highly anticipated New York debut.
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Opening Jack Shainman’s new TriBeCa, New York gallery, lauded Irish photographer Richard Mosse tackles the dual prodigious subjects of the Amazon rainforest and climate change in a stunning, cinematic form.
Palestinian artist Yazan Abu Salame uses a variety of materials—and a background in construction—to explore the psychology of separation.
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Trailblazing artist Judy Chicago opens up about her New Museum retrospective and her 60-year-career built on taking up space.
Vegetables with Paul McCartney, eggs with Lady Gaga, and kimchi alone: Mark Ronson offers a glimpse into his music-filled life to sister and fellow DJ Samantha Ronson.
This year I choose as much love as possible for Valentine’s Day. And Sugar.
Samantha Ronson has endured the crazy, so you don’t have to.
After a life of cocktails and take-out, the DJ-musician has found a new relationship with food. And it’s f*cking delicious, as she writes in her new column for Family Style.
Banana Republic’s 2024 Summer collection is rooted in optimistic escapism. Starring American model Taylor Hill, the brand’s latest campaign transports to sun-splashed spots in Mérida, Mexico.
An exhibition on the legendary French fashion designer in Lacoste, France explores his relationship to the world of cinema.
An elemental gift guide to celebrate the maternal force in your life.
During any other ski season, Axel de Beaufort, Véronique Nichanian, and Christophe Goineau might find themselves independently gliding down the fluffy runs of the Swiss Alps. But this past winter, the three Hermès creatives headed west to Aspen, Colorado.
The finalists of this year’s LVMH prize include a diverse range of emerging designers united by sustainability, ethical practices, and an emphasis on womenswear.
Precious metals shimmer as hands dance across a long wooden dining room table to embrace, pass plates, raise toasts, emote. A familiar symphony of family heirlooms, tokens of love, and pendants of personal eccentricities clink and rattle as some float in and others assume their seats at the table.
Parisian label in the making, Zomer proves that good things still come to those who wait—and friendships really can last forever.
Little blue boxes have always accented Lauren Santo Domingo’s life. But as she settles into her new role at Tiffany & Co., she’s gathered new memories from its storied archives.
Maty Fall Diba and Ajok Daing remind us what true friendship looks like.
Lafayette 148’s new capsule collection with Claire Khodara and Grace Fuller Marroquin commemorates the life and legacy of their artist mother, Martha Madigan.
Almost six decades after its original release, a French New Wave classic is recreated in a new short film for Chanel. Directed by Inez van Lamsweerde and Vinoodh Matadin, the tribute brings together Penélope Cruz and Brad Pitt on screen for the very first time.
In its first foray outside of Paris, the luxury fashion house opens its first flagship store on New Bond Street. The three-story boutique blends fine art and haute couture.
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The hidden meanings and influences behind Simone Rocha’s awe-inspiring designs are explored in-depth for the first time in a new book set to be published in September of this year.
Unlimited carnival rides, a performance by Lil Wayne, and hot dogs and champagne. The Double Club took LA on a wild ride.
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Add this not-so-known Sicilian trattoria to your Italian vacation itinerary.
Alain Ducasse began quietly leading a plant-based revolution in the late ’80s, and has continued to experiment with vegetable-forward haute cuisine since. It’s an appetite to better the world that he shares with Daniel Humm, whose creative culinary philosophy has both amazed—and even angered.
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Graphic designer Naomi Otsu shares her tried-and-true recipe for her all-curing soba noodle soup, a dish that transports the native New Yorker back to her formative years in Tokyo.
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This sparse, old school Italian eatery should be on your Salone del Mobile schedule.
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Lately, the city has been raptured by novelty eateries that use exclusivity as a commodity. These tried and true staples—which you can actually get a table at—serve good food without the artifice.
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The acclaimed London-based photographer and director shares his mother’s recipe for their family’s celebratory staple.
David Zilber was the sous chef of Hawksworth, Canada’s best restaurant, before he became the fermenter-in-chief at Noma, what many have deemed the best restaurant in the world. Now the food scientist is having the best time in his own Copenhagen kitchen, where he believes our culinary future will be far different from what we’ve come to know.
With or without a specialty grocer, the breakfast sandwich will cure you.
The writer and art critic shares his mother's spin on the celebratory Jewish bread.
The Paris-based Turkish writer shares her recipe for the perfect morning spread that lasts for hours and is meant for sharing.
The German-born, London-based photographer and director shares his favorite dish from his debut Italian cookbook.
Forget your favorite cooking method, there’s one critical step you’re likely overlooking.
The enigmatic musician and visual artist imbues everything she does with poetry. Here, she shares a boiled potatoes recipe that will warm both stomachs and hearts.
The luxury fashion house opens its debut restaurant and coffee shop in Jakarta, Indonesia. The dual dining establishments take inspiration from the brand’s New York roots—topped with a lifesize replica of the iconic yellow taxi cab.
Ruinart toasts to its year-long artist collaboration program with a Frieze LA dinner celebrating Andrea Bowers and her dedication to environmental justice.
Deep in the heart of Brooklyn, this old-world bakery is a kaleidoscopic Sicilian Willy Wonka candy jungle.
The photographer shares his mother’s recipe for this classic Eastern European dish.
Antonio D’Angelo oversees all of Giorgio Armani’s culinary empire, including Nobu Milano. When Covid-19 put a halt to importing produce from Asia, the executive chef decided to take matters into his own hands, opening his own wasabi farm in Northern Italy of all places.
Three off-the-beaten-Champs-Élysées dinners you must have on any occasion in the City of Lights.
The dual photographer and fashion stylist misses her friends (and their food).
A citrus-y pavlova to turn any somber winter day into a warm dance party.
In the heart of Portland, Oregon, where the culinary scene is as eclectic as the city itself, Gregory Gourdet interweaves centuries of history with his own memories. For Family Style No. 1, the James Beard Award-winning chef has imagined a unique three-course menu that is as powerful as it is personal.
Don’t Miss the Arroz a la Plancha, the banana pudding, or anything Jacob Nass wants to pour you at this new West Village, New York hotspot.
The Brooklyn-based writer senses what’s missing.
The Russian-Ghanaian artist has been enjoying this dish for more than three decades.
The documentary, portrait, and fashion photographer shares her mother’s recipe for blueberry coffee cake.
The Palme d'Or award-winning director and painter shares his own pasta take on sausage and pineapple.
The renowned British photographer shares his favorite dish. Much like his vivid artwork, it’s pure and simple.
To drop into New York's The Commerce Inn mid-dog walk and sip a tavern coffee with whisky and maple in one of the wooden booths on the bar-side of the quirky restaurant on a Sunday morning is the best version of stopping by a neighbor’s just to say hi.
The once-overlooked crudité has undergone a gourmet transformation, gracing upscale menus with vibrant displays of seasonal vegetables and artisanal dips.
The beautiful thing about Rowan Spencer and Emma Leigh Macdonald's seafood flatbread is that their favorite part about eating steamed mussels—dipping bread into the salty shellfish broth—happens no matter how you enjoy it. In their inaugural Family Style series, the creative pair known as Mon Petit Canard share an original recipe for the Feast of the Seven Fishes—along with some delectable musical pairings.
From politics and post-traumatic stress to cinnamon-y pumpkin pie, Thanksgiving—the annual-slash only American day dedicated to gratitude—means a lot of things to a lot of people. It also means nothing to many others. Post passing the turkey, Family Style asked 20 or so creatives from all around the world what the pre-Black Friday feast signifies for them personally, and how each celebrated this year if they did so at all.
As New York sandwich shop Regina’s Grocery debuts its third location, Family Style speaks with founder Roman Grandinetti about the delicate politics of naming menu items after family members—and mayonnaise.
Trendy restaurants often exist in an echo chamber of celebrity and social clout, but a new crop of good-looking eateries around the globe are inviting us to enjoy our comfort food and look cool, too.
The Salon is a monthly supper club put on by New York–based artists Ananya Chopra and Kritika Manchanda, who channel their childhoods to put out impeccably composed regional northern Indian food.
Eleven Madison Park owner and three Michelin star-rated chef Daniel Humm reveals four new paintings from his new book, "Eat More Plans."
Multi Michelin-starred Albert Adrià entered Armani/Ristorante executive chef Antonio D’Angelo's New York kitchen for a magnificent "four hands” meal.
This Eagle Rock, LA oyster bar is the best restaurant Patrik Sandberg has been to recently. It has a parking lot (unheard of!), which is reason enough to go, but for seafood fiends such as Sandberg, it is truly a forensic marvel worth returning to, much like a serial killer does to the scene of their crimes.
If you don’t eat a ripe, juicy fig this month, you’ll regret it until 2024.
The New York-based photographer shares his family’s spin on sancocho, a classic Latin American and Caribbean dish.
Finnish-born Tiina Laakkonen has bested all aspects of the fashion industry. Now that she’s sunset her iconic, minimalist Hamptons boutique, what’s the shopkeeper to do? Everything.
For the last four years, I've gone to sleep with and woken up beside Sophia Loren. More specifically: a life-sized poster of the actress and a giant sausage from the film La Mortadella hangs across her bed. The only thing crazier than the plot of the absurdist 1971 movie is the fact that I've never seen it—until now.
Is she sleepy or slept on? A deep-dive into the work of the New Age singer-composer reveals a better understanding of her impact—and my dad’s taste?
American textile designer Dorothy Liebes was one of the most influential textile designers of her time, so why don't more people know her name?
Family Style No. 2 explores how the objects we surround ourselves with can tell us more about ourselves.
At Salone del Mobile 2024, Family Style presented a first look at the magazine's Summer 2024 design issue in the form of an ephemeral exhibition with Sophia Roe and DRIFT.
Flaky fried chicken, buttery biscuits, plenty of okra, and an unbelievable backdrop: Family Style's SCADStyle dinner in Savannah, Georgia felt like a scene right out of a Hollywood picture.
In collaboration with Banana Republic, the magazine celebrated its brand launch at the iconic New York restaurant with an intimate dinner full of creativity, culinary, and familiar connections.
Awol Erizku, Annie Philbin, Casey Fremont, Tariku Shiferaw joined Marriott International's Jenni Benzaquen and artist Sanford Biggers at one of Los Angeles’ most iconic institutions for a lush dinner by Alice Waters celebrating art and travel.
The theme of Family Style's inaugural print issue is No Place Like Home. Here's why.