Select Portraits
Megan Rapinoe
Megan Rapinoe
Megan Rapinoe
Chrissy Teigen with her son Miles, daughter Luna, and dogs Penny and Paul
Chrissy Teigen with her dog Penny
Chrissy Teigen with her daughter Luna, and dog Penny
Chrissy Teigen and her daughter Luna
Dwyane Wade and Gabrielle Union
Marc Jacobs
Dick Cavett
Dr. Orna Guralnik
Co-Founders of Black Lives Matter
Aly Raisman
Aly Raisman, three time olympic gold medal winner and captain of the 2012 and 2016 U.S. teams, has shifted her focus with a mission to eradicate the abusive aspects of gymnastics. She, along with just under 160 other survivors of sexual abuse by Larry Nassar (physician to the U.S. women’s olympic gymnastics team), spoke at his 2018 trial. Nassar’s trial was a pivotal moment in what may be a generations-long battle to decouple emotional and physical abuse from training. Aly hopes that by continuing to speak up, she can help reshape the landscape of gymnastics.
Maggie Nichols
Maggie Nichols was one of the first of nearly 160 Gymnasts to accuse the well-respected osteopathic doctor for many Olympic and university-level gymnastics teams, Larry Nassar, of sexual abuse. Coming forward may have cost her a spot on the Olympic Team, as she was quickly sidelined during the Olympic trials. Maggie's mother, Gina, said she felt Maggie wasn’t chosen for the Olympic team because the USA Gymnastics president was afraid they would say something about the abuse. At the time, Maggie was ranked second in the country behind her best friend, Simone Biles. Shortly after, Maggie retired from elite competition. She is now a student at the University of Oklahoma studying sports broadcasting and is on their gymnastics team, ranked No. 1 in the N.C.A.A. Nassar is now in federal prison for criminal sexual conduct and child pornography.
Tina Knowles with Kimberly Drew
Kimberly interviewed Tina about her stunning collection of contemporary black art. What an incredible role model: “When my kids were growing up, it was really important to me that they saw images of African-Americans. I’m so happy that I did, because both of them are really aware of their culture, and I think a lot of that had to do with looking at those images every day, those strong images."
Tina Brown
Cindy Adams
Arianna Huffington at a breathing class at the Huffington Post’s Manhattan headquarters
Screenwriter Chloe King's home, designed by John Woolf
A home by John Woolf in Beverly Hills
An interior designed by John Woolf
Danny Provenzano
Shopping at Daslu; São Paulo, Brazil
Daslu, São Paulo’s premier luxury department store, is a world of designer clothing and accessories, luxury home goods, and more. However, its exterior tells a different story. Daslu is housed in a noticeably secure building- lacking in windows and abundant in security guards- underscoring the major class divide in São Paulo, and more broadly, Brazil.
Blayne Yves LaBorde with her mother, Peggy LaBorde
Debutantes are a quintessential part of Mardi Gras in New Orleans, often serving as key members of the parade and celebration. Blayne Yves LaBorde, a debutante, serves as a Queen as well as a member of several courts (each responsible for a part in the Mardi Gras day parade). To be a queen is to be a local celebrity- Mardi Gras ‘royalty’ are featured in local newspapers and other publications. Blayne says of her position: it’s “much more fun than I thought it would be. I honestly felt like a queen.”