If you are the kind of person who makes a ‘to do’ list but for reading, then here are ten books to add to it. Published throughout next year, this roundup includes Deborah Levy’s latest work of fiction, centred on the life and influence of Gertrude Stein, and a forensic deep dive into the cult TV show Twin Peaks by entertainment journalist Scott Meslow. In What Am I, A Deer? Polly Barton renders a droll portrait of a skittish young woman in the clutches of limerence, while Ben Lerner’s newhellip;

On a bright October afternoon in Seoul’s Gwangjin district, Madame Woo – the chief executive of the Solid Corporation, a fashion house that owns the two labels Solid Homme and Wooyoungmi – is arriving at a temple. Tucked away in a tranquil pine forest on Achasan Mountain, just north of the Han River, this is one of Seoul’s most beautiful Buddhist worship sites, the abundant nature of the surrounding woods offering a peaceful enclave away fromhellip;

It’s no secret that Jonathan Anderson has a taste for the surreal, and one place he has long channelled his most eccentric ideas is through his accessories. Through his 11-year tenure at Loewe and under his namesake label, the Irish designer has moulded frog faces on wellies, turned red roses into stilettos, cast elephants in leather and, most infamously of all, transformed the plump grey silhouette of the least glamorous of birds – the pigeon – into a clutchhellip;

They may not enjoy being on the other side of the lens, but photographers make for fascinating subjects. Thankfully for us, there’s no shortage of films, both fictional and factual, that turn the camera the other way and show us what it’s really like to be a photographer.

In just the past year, several documentaries were released that centred on specific photographers: the late Martin Parr in Lee Shulman’s I Am Martin Parr and Joel Meyerowitz (with his wife Maggiehellip;

When it comes to major exhibitions, women are noticeably in the spotlight next year thanks to a bumper crop of top-billed showcases and retrospectives at some of the country’s most respected galleries. The Tate Modern has a particularly stellar line up including a major showcase of Tracey Emin’s 40-year career, an exploration into the life and work of Frida Kahlo and an exhibition examining the influence of Ana Mendieta. Elsewhere, Rose Wylie’s playfulhellip;

Over the course of this year, AnOther has published several photo stories that journey into lesser-walked pockets of life, from Nan Goldin’s portraits of love and loss in New York to Del LaGrace Volcano’s after-dark images of lesbian cruising on Hampstead Heath, and Erin Springer’s gentle shots of family life in rural Wisconsin. Capturing moments of connection that might otherwise remain unseen, these works document how communities across the world – and indeed, through decades – are shapedhellip;

What does it mean to be a woman artist in 2025? It’s a near impossible question to answer, but in an attempt to do so for her publication A Nice Magazine, Hanna Moon looked to surrealist pioneer Dorothea Tanning, using her wilful paintings as a guiding force to gather the perspectives of her talented circle of friends, including Rosie Marks and Jet Swan. For Michella Bredahl, it meant sharing a major milestone with her mother – her first museum exhibition, Rooms We Made Safe at Huishellip;

Bodies are innately fascinating. We’re curious to see the bodies of others because we long to understand more about being human, as if another’s nakedness will disclose information and revelations we can’t ascertain otherwise. Inevitably, this ongoing fascination has been reflected and codified throughout the history of art, where the nude continues to appear in so many varied guises and forms. 

From the physique photography of muscled male torsos deftly dodginghellip;

Strange Masculinity: Read five original short stories by Fitzcarraldo Edition authors, published in collaboration with the press for Another Man's Winter/Spring 2026 issue.

Strange Masculinity: Read five original short stories by Fitzcarraldo Edition authors, published in collaboration with the press for Another Man's Winter/Spring 2026 issue.

Strange Masculinity: Read five original short stories by Fitzcarraldo Edition authors, published in collaboration with the press for Another Man's Winter/Spring 2026 issue.

In Marty Supreme, Josh Safdie takes the speed-freak rush of his work with brother Benny – Good Time, Uncut Gems – and knocks it out the park with a defiantly eccentric, go-for-broke crowd pleaser built upon Timothée Chalamet’s best performance since Call Me By Your Name. Chalamet absolutely slays as Marty Mauser, a charismatic young schemer from Manhattan living at homehellip;

Strange Masculinity: Read five original short stories by Fitzcarraldo Edition authors, published in collaboration with the press for Another Man's Winter/Spring 2026 issue.

Renate Reinsve has been thinking a lot about family of late. “You know how at Christmas time, you go back to that same dynamic you were in as a kid?” says the 38-year-old actress, at home in Oslo on a break from touring the world with her new film. “And it happens so fast.”

It’s not just the upcoming festive period that’s got Reinsve in a ruminative mood. Sentimental Value, her second major collaboration with read more raquo;



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As the year comes to a close and we resign to rest, coming together and eating good food with friends and family is something that many of us may be looking forward to. Which makes the final episode of Where It’s At a timely one. Food is at the core of many communities, cultures and celebrations. Food becomes ritual, memory. 

The Bronx-born chef and co-founder of the culinary collective

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