Worlds Beyond Thresholds
Symbols of indulgence offer the Italian artist Giorgia Garzilli a poetic language to explore the nature of time and place.
Arlene Shechet approaches cooking the same way she approaches making art: “I start by throwing things together, feeling the textures and colors,” the New York-based artist shares with Family Style. Known for her playful and architectural sculptures that appear to be caught in flux, the artist is no stranger to combining a range of materials, from hardwood to steel to glazed ceramic, all in a single work. She doesn't miss a beat when it comes to her aptly named “pink lunch”: toast topped with watermelon radishes, pea shoots, cured salmon, and hummus, all which compliment each other in a swirl of color and flavor. The trick to making it pop? A hand-pinched plate—Shechet opts for one she bought in Seoul. “Obviously it needs to taste great and look good,” she adds. “We eat with our eyes."
Ingredients
Instructions
Symbols of indulgence offer the Italian artist Giorgia Garzilli a poetic language to explore the nature of time and place.
Traditionally served on Shrove Tuesday, this sweet, cardamom-flavored pastry never goes out of season for photographer Jukka Ovaskainen.
Culture
As legendary designer Alexandre de Betak’s collaboration with We are Ona founder Luca Pronzato shows, food is an entry point for interesting conversations and bringing people together.