Some brands follow culture, others become part of it. For more than two decades, True Religion has become synonymous with an era contributing to fashion, music and New York style. On September 13, True Religion presented Iconography: That Was Then, This Is Now at the Flyfish club in New York City, celebrating its evolution by bringing together the names who helped define its legacy with a new generation shaping what comes next.
This week, AUTEC launched its Mottainai Project in Midtown Manhattan with CEO Taka Tanaka, cultural strategist Sayaka Wada, and the restaurant’s culinary team to explore how Japanese food traditions can work alongside modern technology.
This past weekend, Soothr and CityView Racquet Club brought food and community together for a media and creator preview in Long Island City.
Adrian Alicea has made his name in boldness and drama that refuse to be confined by boundaries; his work moves freely between fashion and performance, romance and rebellion, past and present.
UNO took over Hollywood speakeasy No Vacancy for an unforgettable night of high-energy gameplay and community.
Hot Wheels is putting a new spin on what it means to be a legend.
The second installment of TROPA Tequila’s “The Ones Who Color The Room” and It’s Good dinner series brought together a creative crowd for an evening centered on color, connection and the art of gathering.
This weekend, Hulu and Andscape, in partnership with 1964, celebrated the Hulu Original They Fight at Gleason’s Gym in DUMBO, Brooklyn.
This week, evian celebrated its 200th anniversary at Brooklyn’s DUMBO Archway, bringing its “200 Years Young” campaign to New York just ahead of the US Open.
Ahead of the U.S Open singles tournament in a few days, the Lotte New York Palace hosted its ninth annual Palace Invitational last night in the Villard Ballroom.