Home · Latest
For five years curators have crowned ArtReview's Power 100, eclipsing the likes of Hirst and Saatchi. From Hans Ulrich Obrist to Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev, we examine the quiet figures now steering contemporary art's direction.
When Mohamad Bitar struggled to find a falafel in Dubai, he turned his disappointment into Just Falafel, a venture to take the humble dish to new audiences. With Fadi Malas as chief executive, the idea is going global.
Leaning into the microphone, Jed Levy puffed out his cheeks, blew hard on his sax and launched into a blistering solo that fixed every ear in the house front-of-stage, before rocking back and taking a quick bow.
Ahmed Shihab-Eldin arrived at our Manhattan coffee shop with a frenzied confidence, fiddling with phone, hat and jacket. His physical hyperactivity mirrors the racing pace of a mind navigating the chaotic industry he has chosen for himself.
When Nayef Francis mentions a twenty-year passion for design, our writer is taken aback, for the man hardly seems out of his twenties. He proves, in fact, to be an exceedingly well-preserved thirty-seven. Hardly ancient.
In another life, Ahd Kamel might have been a lawyer. She might have been an animation artist. Or she might have stayed right home in Jeddah. But in this life, Ahd is a filmmaker and actor, readying herself for the world stage. The filmmaker/actress known simply as Ahd is at the helm of …
From Nicaragua's first luxury beach resort, where rainforest meets the Emerald Coast, to Singapore's highest green-rated hotel with its solar-powered sky gardens, here are five pioneering new openings redrawing the boundaries of luxury travel worldwide.
Our insider's guide to Gstaad steers you to the resort's most rewarding tables, from Charly's celebrated hot chocolate, worth braving the dated decor for, to the fondue that foodie friends swear is the finest in town.
Milan-based Mario Griariotto, CEO of retail and marketing at Slowear, reflects on a working life in fashion, a sector brimming with creativity, talent, glamour and culture that represents Made-in-Italy excellence the world over.
They say time heals, and the Vietnamese port of Da Nang proves it. After decades manipulated by the French, Japanese and Americans, a unified Vietnam is burgeoning, and the central city now stands confidently on its own.
It is five o'clock on a Thursday outside Kuwait City, and while locals head home, Hussein Salmeen's work is just beginning. This weekend the thirty-eight-year-old is building a motorbike from metal, chassis, fuel tank, wheels and welding torch.
Two things strike you on meeting David Crickmore, CEO of luxury fragrance house Amouage: a confident manner so disarming you forget it is an interview, and impeccable taste in ties. We meet at Muscat's Chedi hotel.