Innholdsfortegnelse for May 26, 2021 i Stylist

stylist advertorial Join us for the Stylist Literary Festival – 1-27 June 2021 This summer, we’re celebrating the best new releases in fiction and non-fiction at our first ever month-long literary festival This summer, we’re celebrating the best new releases in fiction and non-fiction at our first ever month-long literary festival. Join us as we delve into the must-read books of 2021, with inspiring talks and thought-provoking discussions from all of your favourite authors. Throughout June, the Stylist team will host a programme of online sessions exploring everything from female desire and modern love to rethinking ambition and the journey to motherhood. the line up Tuesday 1 june Lisa TaddeoRaven Leilani WEDnesday 2 june Nadifa Mohamed saturday 5 june Taylor Jenkins ReidBeth O’Leary sunday 6 june Sophie BeresinerPragya AgarwalEliane GlaserRivers…

celebrity “Part of me is craving a bad review” DJ and author Annie Macmanus on new challenges and saying goodbye words: helen bownass It takes a certain courage of conviction to walk away from a job when you’re at the top, in a world where we’ve been conditioned to wring every last bit from work and to allow it to do the same to us. But that’s just what Annie Macmanus, or Annie Mac as she’s known, will be doing when she leaves Radio 1 at the end of July after 17 years hosting her week-day Future Sounds show and Friday night Dance Party slot. The Dublin-born DJ is one of the station’s most beloved presenters – overflowing with joy, energy and knowledge, she has been a champion of…

beauty the new beauty brands launched in lockdown Thanks to free time, furlough and enforced career rethinks, the pandemic has sparked a wave of exciting new beauty brands. Stylist shines a spotlight on the very best words: shannon peter How did you spend the lockdowns of the past year? Did you complete 17 jigsaw puzzles? Good for you. Write an entire book? Well done! Do absolutely nothing at all? Amazing! But for a raft of budding entrepreneurs, the pandemic offered the perfect opportunity to finally get the wheels in motion of those long-dreamed-of (or even completely brand new) business ideas. One industry that’s massively benefited from this influx of innovation? Beauty. Whether it’s the result of noticing how our approach to beauty has evolved in recent months, spotting a gaping…

art Yayoi Kusama: The extraordinary life of the world’s most talked-about artist As her endlessly Instagrammed Infinity Mirror Rooms open at Tate Modern, Stylist explores the enigmatic woman who overcame childhood trauma and mental illness to captivate the art world Words: Hannah Keegan If you wander past Tate Modern later this month, you will most likely see a flurry of people rushing towards the museum’s Blavatnik Building. Behind a door on the fourth floor, there will be a room that seemingly goes on forever; LED lights reflecting on the mirrored walls so the space sparkles and glimmers enchantingly. Outside, visitors will have their smartphones in hand poised to capture it – what they are lucky enough to be queuing for is Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama’s Infinity Mirror Rooms, the immersive…

real life “Sexualised and humiliated – how drama school destroyed my self-worth” Emily*, 30, explains why the recent Noel Clarke allegations brought back traumatic memories of why she quit acting As told to: Hannah Keegan An investigation by the Guardian last month uncovered allegations by 20 women of bullying, groping and sexual harassment by the actor and director Noel Clarke – claims he has “vehemently” denied. Bafta quickly suspended his membership, Sky severed all ties and ITV refused to air the final episode of his hit show Viewpoint. But it didn’t end there. As the conversation spilled over onto Twitter, more and more women spoke up about the degrading treatment they’d suffered in the industry, and six more women came forward, some claiming Clarke had made them remove their clothes…

art 10 Immersive art exhibitions to book now Yayoi Kusama’s walk-in wonder may be sold out until October, but there are plenty of other places to get your fix words: KIRAN MEEDA TRAVEL DOWN THE RABBITHOLE Alice: Curiouser and Curiouser, V&A, London In the 156 years since Lewis Carroll’s Alice In Wonderland books were released there have been countless adaptations and reimaginings, but never an exhibition quite like this, delving deep into the origins and evolution of Wonderland itself. With more than 300 objects on display, including original manuscripts and designer costumes, you can geek out on the cultural history before travelling down your own rabbit hole into a virtual-reality room, where a game of flamingo croquet with some hedgehogs awaits – naturally. Until 31 December; tickets £20; book now…

fashion Everyone’s Wearing the Toddler Sandal This summer’s sell-out sandal style is more refined than the glittery ones we used to pad around in, but no less comfortable; wear with everything from dresses to tailored workwear FASHION: POLLY KNIGHT We’ve seen chunky dad sandals, classic Birkenstocks and Havaianas making serious headway over the past few summers, but now there’s a new style in town: the toddler sandal. Also known as the fisherman’s sandal, this Marmite style could well be the most versatile of them all – sleek and elevated enough to wear to the office, but also the perfect companion for summer holidays. £690, Church’s (church-footwear.com) £85, & Other Stories (stories.com) £89.99, Zara (zara.com) £59, White Stuff (whitestuff.com) £28, Schuh (schuh.co.uk) £148, Free People (freepeople.com) £243.87, Loq (loq.us) £36, Next…